davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
BRISTOL.

Notwithstanding the injury to her
thumb, Miss Sarah Devlin commenced
school on Monday last. That shows a
brave girl.
Mrs. Lizzie Gethen has gone to Wau-
kegan to wait till her western home is
ready.
Mrs. Howard, of Chicago, with three
sons, was visiting at Mr.. M. D. Burt's
last week.
Mr.. Reuben Harris and family have
moved into Somers. The folks at Yves
ley would gladly have had them stay.
Mark one for the Woodwork folks,
as they unloaded three carloads of
lumber in ifty-one minutes on Thurs
day of last week for r. F. Roberts.
Wesley Gethen started from Trues-
dell station on Tuesday evening. He
takes lumber with him, so he can put
up house quick on his arrival at the
right spot.
MIR. S. Scott received news of his
mothers death last week. She died at
Fenelon, Monroe County, N. Y. She
was over ninety-six years, and was
quite active until short time before
her death.
Mrs. Pomerankie met with a sad ac-
eident on Monday last. She fell from
a buggy and hurt her wrist very bad !;
I understand bone is broken. This
will be a great trial, as she is a great
worker and is much liked wherever
she works.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M.
o. Myrick.
William and Charles, the two sons
of Mr.. Thee. Jones, have gone to Mis-
souri,, with the intention Of making
that state their home in the future.
There was large congregation at
the Plank Road church on Sunday.
The pastor preached OH Revelation
and chained the attention of the peo-
pie. The strongest argument, to my
mind, was that it supplied human
want. AT communion three persons
Joined the church. The church is
supposed to be Calyanistic, but I
listened carefully to the creed, but
heard no Calvanism, except that that
cannot be told from Armenianism. The
fact is it was neither one nor the
other, but scriptural.
At the Bristol caucus on the Goth
there was no ring master or boss pres
emit. Every one voted on his own hook
SO it took number of ballots to nomi-
nate supervisor. Neither was there
any more votes than voters, which is
the case sometimes. The election on
Tuesday was one-sided, except for
Circuit Judge; Wentworth received IS
votes, and Winslow AZ. There was
very little scratching of names; in
fact all went merry as marriage bell.
Mr.. George Harris, if Madam Rumor
tells the truth, is going to Racine to
work for a marble factory in that city.
Mr.. A. ]. Benedict is very sick, and
has been for some days; confinement
will be pretty hard for him to bear.
Mr.. H. L. Adams has taken possess
sion of his new home. Goods and
family arrived per rail on Monday
last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

The Democratic City Con vention was held
at the Court House last Saturday evening.
]. A. Gallaghan was elected chairman and
Daniel Toner secretary.
The following were the delegates from the
several wards
First Ward. A. Gallaghan, A. Burg, e.
G.. Hazelton.
Second Ward-Joseph Widman, Matthias
Grunewald, Peter Jacobs.
Third Ward-John Schmitt, John Langen,
Daniel Toner.
Fourth Ward-James o. Brien, John Gill
lett, Matthias Zshnen.
A.. Burg being absent, E. G.. HazeltOn was
authorized to cast two votes.
An informal ballot was taken for Mayor,
with the following result: F. Robinson, 2;
J. B. Kupfer. l E. G. Hazelton, Il; J. NJ.
Jacobs. ] /; Henry Williams, 6. On the for
NAL ballot F. Robinson received 2; E. G.
Hazelton, 2; J. NJ. Jacobs. l !; Henry Viii
liams, 7.
On motion, Henry Williams was declared
the unanimous nominee of the convention
for Mayer.
An informal ballot was cast for City Mar.
shall. John Harrington received IL votes
and Thomas Sullivan, /.
On motion, john Harrington was de-
clared the unanimous nominee of the con-
vention for City Marshal.
On the informal ballot for City Treasurer
Patrick Kelly received IL votes and E. G.
Hazelton J..
On motion. Patrick Kelly was declared the
unanimous choice of the convention for City
Treasurer.
On the informal ballot for City Clerk F,
W. Mathews received votes; H. Schwan, s;
P. Becker, l. On the formal ballot F. W
Mathews received Z; H. Schwan, 5.
On melton, F. w. Mathews was declared
the unanimous nominee of the convention fol-
City Clerk.
On the informal ballot fer Assessor G.
Schend aeceived 5 votes; H. Schwan, 6
blank. l. On the formal ballot C. Schend
received 4 votes a. Schwan, 8.
! On motion, H. Sehwan was declared the
unanimous choice of the convention for AS
SCISSOR.
On the informal ballot for Justice of thu
Peace ]. F. NORM received votes; james
| Brien, 2; George Seelman, 2; j. New
house, l. On the formal ballot ]. F. Mort,
received 4; James O'Brien, 8; Geo. Seel
man, 2.
On motion, J. F. Norm was declared th'
unanimous nominee of the convention TO
Justice of the Peace.
On molten, the chair was authorized h
appoint one member Of city committee fren
each ward and one from the city at large.
The chair appointed the following as oft.
committee First Ward, ]. M. Jacobs Sec
ond Ward, Matthias Grunewald Thir
Ward, Daniel Toner; Fourth Ward. job
Gillett; city at large, E. G. Hazelton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IN 1881

From the new edition Of Messrs. Geo. P
Roweil g. Co.'s American Newspaper Direc-
tory, which is now in press, it appears that
the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds
issued in the United States and Territories
now reach the imposing total of IL 1876.
This is ar increase of 585 10 twelve months.
Taking the States one by one. the newspaper
growtn in some is very considerable. The
present total in New York State, for instance,
is 1,S99-a gam of so in the past year
The increase in Pennsylvania is 4S, the ex-
listing number being 943. Nebraska's total
grew from It's to 20l, and Illinois from 800
to 904. A year ago Massachusetts had 400
papers now the number is 438. In Texas
the newspapers outnumbered the suspensions
by s, and Ohio has 1873 papers instead Of
692. The most remarkable change has
occurred in the Territories, in which the
daily papers have grown from 43 to So, and
the weeklies from 169 to 243-Dakota being
the chief area of activity. The number Of
menthlies throughout the country grew from
976 to 1.034, while the dallies leaped from
996 to 1902. The fgures given above are
exclusive Of Canada, which possesses total
of 606. 1t is interesting to note that the
newly-settled regions Of the Canadian North,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06

have a more permanent bridge by the
driving of piles, which was done on the
ice, starting from Grand street on the
west. running east to the most northern
point of the main land, which stood
and was used until permanent one
was built on Main street.
The spring of 1888 opened with an
increased activity. There was new in
centiye to those east who were con-
tcnplating to come west. 1t was HOW
known that the land was soon to come
into market. Those here who had
claims must make arrangements for
the means to buy them. SO that the
business of landing passengers as well
as goods was not only largely increased,
but those leaving were more than
double any former year.
The first arrival of schooner was on
the 4th OF April; the first steamer to
pass up was the Pennsylvania, on
Thursday, the 10Th Of April; and the
first one to land was the Dewitt Clin-
ton. Capt Squares, on Friday, the 18th
of May, and the last steamer to land
was the Geo. w. Dole, on Thursday,
the Sth of November, and the last
schooner on Tuesday, the goth. There
were Is steamboats, and 80 schooners
landed, with $50 passengers, and $50
passengers taken away.
The subject Of roads leading into
the country west was beginning to oc-
cupy a good deal of attention. The
fre,x1o1 ~ will ox,ar fba ,,roir;o xxyac bo
ginning to be curtailed. Fences were
being built across the old tracks, and
people from the west were beginning
to complain. We had no U. s. Capt.
of Engineers to assist in getting gov
eminent road west.
A plan was adopted for building a
road to Burlington on the Fox River.
Money was raised, and in the spring. |
Gen. John Bullen began building the |
bridges and turnpiking the low places,
and before fall had a good road to Bur-
lington, distance of twenty-thfee |
miles, called the Bullen road, on which !
any reasonable load could be hauled, |
and was used until 1913, when Mr.. |
Henry Johnson, with the help Of 9th
ers, succeeded, by falsehood or misre-
presentation, in getting it cut off or a |
section taken up, so as to force travel |
from it on to the quarter line running |
one mile north of town declared to be |
a highway, although so utterly unim-
proved as to stop all loads from getting |
down for shipment, by which act there |
were at one time over 800 barrels of |
-four from Beloit and Burlington and |
several tons Of lead from Mineral |
Point detained, and which was finally |
taken to Racine, thereby transferring |
from Kenosha the business and the in
1uence belonging to it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE EAR
LY SETTLEMENT OF KENO
SHA.
BY A. d. NORTHWAY.
(Continued.)

The season of 1887 had awakened
the people of Southport to realize the
necessity of harbor, and it became
the all-absorbing topic of public inter-
est or conversation. Many schemes
and plans for accomplishing that OBJ
ject were talked over. The prospect
of government aid was suggested, and
for the present abandoned. Individual
resources must be relied on, and VIM.
Bullen & Co., being more particularly
at the present time interested than
any others, undertook the work. Pre-
parations were to be made during the
winter for engaging in the work early
in the coming season, and to this end
Mr.. A. d. Northway was bargained
with to domthe work, build necessary
scows and a pile-driver, for which they
-Bullen 81 Co.-Were to furnish all
the piles and timber necessary for the
work. Bnt before spring the govern
ment lands were advertised for sale,
and as they could not buy what land
they wished to and build the harbor,
the latter was abandoned, leaving the
builder of scow and pile-driver IN the
lurch.
l ought to have said in its proper
place that there had been bridge
built across Pike Greek, beginning a
little north from where the Kenosha
FIGURING Mill now stands, making the
other side at or near what is now Grand
street, but fell down before being COW
cred, and had never been re-raised, so
there was no way of getting to the
west side. only by going over the island
and beach, then around on the west
shore of the river. So, after the pile
driver was built, it was determined to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
SOMERS.

April came in cold and frosty, and
still continues up to this present writ
ing.
The month of March past was one
of the coolest we have had in long
time. "A hard freeze every night, with
a possible exception. Less than week
ago the thermometer was half way to
zero.
The prospect for seeding is good as
soon as the frost is out enough to drag
the ground. The earth is dryer than
for quite number of years.
The Dakota fever is raging at pres
emit. Among those gone or going the
following are noted The Wells boys,
James PetTie, Isaac Bishop and family,
Walter Spencer and Will Barnes.
Will Barnes went to Oshkosh last
week, to see his brother Phil.
James Spencer. having returned to
his home. is going to work his fathers
farm this year, in addition to his own.
Gaylord Shepard has returned from
Nebraska,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
SALEM.

Miss Florence Wicks is in Chicago,
visiting her uncle, o. 2. Barber.
Miss Nellie Smith, who spent the
winter in Atoca, Indian Territory, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bradford, of Kenosha, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
Miss Ethel Beecher, of Genoa, spent
a day or two the last of the week with
friends.
Miss Maggie Cornell, of Racine, is
spending few days at her uncle's,
Ira Helms.
Mrs. Enoch Van Vie and daughter
of Kenosha, came on Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Deuel..
w. J. Barnes has resigned the Center
school.
G. K. Maynard closed his school in
Genoa with a grand exhibition on
Monday night.
Miss Gertie Kull, of Genoa, is visit
ing Miss Lizzie HELLER and others.
HI. A. King has sold his mill to VIM.
Watkins and John Stevens. They will
move the machinery to Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
MARKETS.

corrected weekly by Lentz Funck.l
Apples on for good winter fruit
Barley-No. 2, zoe; extra No. 8, 55c I:
No. 8, 45@4sc; feed, 36@4Gc.
Beans-.Sl.75@$2.00 for choice hand
picked; others unsaleable.
Butter-Fair to medium, very dull at
13@15c; choice to fancy, l5@18c; cream
cry, Zoo.
Cheese -l3@l4o for full cream; skinned,
60
Eggs-15c.
Corn-Ear, soc; shelled, Soc;
Oats-S8@40c.
Potatoes-sound, 50@55c.
Flax, $1.25.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring, $3.50 |;
do, straight, 1925: Simmons, Arndt & Co.,
$3.50; patent, $500; Lentz & Funck's
fancy family, So;
Wheat bran-$l6 per ton.
Wool-35c.
Beef, $4oo@$5.5O per cwt.. sheep.
$500 per cwt; calves, $7.00@$7.50 per
cwt., live weight; dressed hogs, $3.50
@$S.00 per cwt.
Poultry. Turkeys, alive. l2@14c: geese
$5.00@S800 per doz.; ducks, S300@400
chickens, $3,5e@S4.5o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
PARIS ELECTION.

The following were elected on Tuesday
Supervisors Biehn. chairman
Herman Schwanz, Conner Roberts
Town Cerk-Jacob Kreuscher, Jr.
Assessor-Wm. Gunter, Jr.
Treasurer-Richard Price.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. Crane, W. J..
Craney, full term; 10 I'll vacancy, Philip
Fonk.
Constables-Giles Myrick, N. Boyer,
Walter Meredith.
WinsloW's majority, about so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
SOMERS ELECTION

There was only one ticket in the field this
year. The following ara the names Of those
on it,
Superyisors-George F. Leet. chairman
Henry F. Jordan, Sanford s. Strong.
Town Clerk-Wm. ]. Rhodes.
Assessor-Wm. E. Burgess.
Treasurer-Josep F. Bishop.
Justices Of the Peace-G Gaylord Shepard,
full term; Moses Boswell. to fill vacancy.
Constables Boswell, Charles Bur.
CESS, N. E. Thompson.
Hon. John T. Wentworth received 81 votes
for Circuit Judge and John B. Winslow 65.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
FRTGHTFUL RUNA WAY.

EVANSVILLE, Racine Co.. April Patrick
Leonard and wife, Of this place, met their
death in a most shocking manner yesterday.
They were driving into the village, and just
as they were crossing the railroad track the
horses took fright at something. and dashed
up the street at fearful rate. Turning
the corner by Weist's Hotel, the vehicle
swayed to one side. the occupants being
thrown out with terrible force on the frozen
ground. Mrs. Leonard lived about an hour.
and her husband died during the night.
They leave family Of nine children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
REPUBLICAN c1TY CONTENTION.

The Republican city convention was held
at the Court House on Monday morning.
On motion, Jas. Cavanagh was elected
chairman, and H. H. Tarbell secretary.
On motion, 0. s. Newell was nominated
for Mayor: F. w. Mathews for City Clerk. !;
M. A. Baker for Justice of the Peace E..
D. Leonard, Jr.. for Assessor; and John
Harrington for Marshal
The following were appointed City Com
mittee DR.. A. Farr, D. W Miller, L. W.
Miller:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
OBITUARY..

Died, at her residence in Nunda, ILL.,, Feb.
70, 1883, Mrs. Chas. Andruss. Her maiden
name was Emma Washburn.
She was born in Upper Canada. at Amelias.
burg, Prince Edward county. near the Bay
of Quinte, Sept. 9th, 184S. Her parents
moved to Wisconsin in 1849, where
they are still living. She was married
to Chas. Andrus, July 4th, 1864, and
there was born to them one child,
Edith. now wife of Frank McCollum. De-
ceased was member of the Christian church
for many years, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her. She was an active
worker in the temperance cause, in which
labor che was faithful and efficient.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
IN MEMORY or JAZZ STORY, WHO
DIED MARCH 9Th. 1899

D44<G x anvil OtEs 1000
He could not bear earths chilling winds and poison
Gus air,
And ere the stars vanished with the morning light
His pain ceased he escaped this life ofstre and care
To awake where infinite day excludes the night
Like flower he had reached llfe's brightest hue,
And his heart expanded with hope and Joy;
His affection for friends was generous and true,
And happy hours they passed without alloy.
We shall miss him through all the coming dreary
years;
At the ireside there will be his vacant chair:
His footsteps and cheering voice neer will greet our
ears;
Parents hopes are blighted but he blooms fair.
For his bright pure spirit has gone to its giver,
And only here brief time we will stay;
Then wen meet in that sunny land DER the river,
Where our loved ones have welcomed our dear Jay.
II ID MARY SHERWOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
KENOSHA COUNTY WOOL GROW.
ERH ASSOCT4 ZION

An adjourned meeting Of this association
witt be held in the basement Of the Congre-
gational church at Salem, on Friday, April
20, at P. NJ. The business before the
meeting win be the adoption ofa constitution,
receiving new members and q further dis
cussion Of the question of washing sheep.
|. J. Clapp, Esq, Of Kenosha. will be pres
ent. and read a paper on that important
question. r. f. R0BERTs,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06

with an absolute certainty of
curing you.
ZOPESA (frOm BraziI) cures
Dyspepsia and BiliOusness. A
single dose relieves; a sample
bottle cOnvinces; a 70 cent
bottle cures.
Tt acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, ZOpesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
and 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 10 cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. Tt is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
iOusneSS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
RANDALL.

Alfred Alderman, we regret to say,
was taken sick Tuesday and is under
the doctors care. Messrs. Warren
and Kirkoff are also sick.
The election has absorbed all the
thoughts of the voters of this town dur
ing the last few days. On the 30th ult.
the caucus was held, which will go
down in the history. of the town as
the" freeze out" caucus. The great
contest was over chairman, and John
Fleming carried off the prize by II ma
iOrity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06

One hundred and twenty acres Of the most
desirable land in Pleasant Prairie, consisting
of forty acres of good heavy timber and
eighty acres of fine meadow land. This land
is within FIVE miles of the city of Kenosha,
and will be sold cheap. Apply at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AS We are about retiring from business
we request all Indebted TO us TO settle
before the Goth Of April. All bills not
paid by that time will be placed in an at
to ney' hands for collection. We mean bust.
ess. LAUER & BECKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
WOOL GROWERS MEETING.

We, the undersigned. believing that our
interests as wool growers would be promoted
By convention of those engaged in this
branch of farming, for the purpose of dis
cussing the various questions relating to
this industry. do hereby unite in a call for
public meeting in Bishops Hall. on Mon
day, April 23d, at clock P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
WILL YOU
EXCHANGE

q case OF
Dyspepsia or
BiIiOusnesS
for rs cents?
1t is aWfully
unWise to
agOniZe un-
derthe many
ailm e n t S
arising from
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
DisOrdered
Stomach and
Liver, when
this offer is
made TO Won
in your own
home in all
0innnnifu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
" ROUGH ON RATS,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. loo.
Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
/" RUGRNPdRIA."
F0R SALE.

Quick. complete cure, all annoy ing kidney
ladder and urinary diseases. ST. Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06

West are productive Of newspapers as well as
Of wheat, for the number of journals issued
In Manitoba was nearly doubled during the
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
SKINNY MEN

I" Wells Health Remover restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence.
sexual debility. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
Died.

BUTT0N-In Antioch, Lake County, March Z,
Mrs. Mary nj. Button, aged so years, month.
SNYDER-Tn WaukAgan. Ill, March 50, 1883,
Edward Snyder, aged 70 years, months, days.
FAIRMAN-At Antioch Lake county, ILL.,. March
25, 1885, of pneumonia, Arthur G., youngest son of
Gallo and Ann Fairman, aged months, 25 days.
PIKE-Tn Waukegan, ILL.,, March %, 1889, from
injuries resulting from fall, Sarah Pike, wife of
Daniel Pike, aged Is years, 2 months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
ADVERTISED MAIL MA TIER.

The following is a list Of mail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis.,, for the week ending
April 9th 1888, and which will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at the expiration Of
thirty days, unless called for.
LETTERS.
Cook, Mrs. Gene Leonard, F. r.
Christensen, C. O'Donnell, William
Hansen, C. Stock, Buyer
Harris, George Schoesner, Miss Maria
Horton, Miss Nellie Smith, C. d.
Kuhn. Mrs. NJ. Wells, James A.
To obtain any Of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date OF this list.
CHARLES FRANFz. P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
Legal Notices.
COUNTY CoURT-KENosHA COUNTY.

COUNTY COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
In the matter of the last will and testament
Of Phillip Farley. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Gather
ile Farley, representing, among other things
that there are certain moneys belonging to the
estate Of Phillip Farley, deceased, now in the
hands OF the County Judge Of kenosha County,
and praying that Albert G. Knight, of the city
OF Racine, be appointed trustee to invest said
moneys in the purchase of homestead for the
use and beneft of the widow and children Of
said deceased
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a
regular term of said County Court, to be held
In and for said County, at the Court House in
the city of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 1st day of May, A. ID. 1883.
It is further ordered that notice thereof be
given by publication Of copy of this order for
three successive weeks, once in each week, in
the KenoSha TELEGRAPH. a newspaper pub
lished in said county of KenOsha.
Dated April 4th, 1883.
EDWARD MARTIN,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
Married.

NEUBERT-AUSTIN-At the parsonage of the
Bristol and Paris Congregational church, by Rev. H
M. Corsbie, on the 10Th Of March, Mr.. Herman Neu-
bert to Miss Minnie Austin, both of Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-06
TONER & LAVEY,
PARK STREET.


For the Season Of 1888 offer
Steel Barb Wire, Champion Twine-
Binders, Binding Irvine, Reapers and
Mowers, Hollingsworth, Ithaca and
Thomas Hay Rakes, Hay Forks, Car
riers and Pulleys, j. 1. Case Sulky
Flows and other first class Flows, J.
I. Case and Same's Cultivators, Rowell
and other Walking Cultlvators, Will
liams' Seeders, Randall Harrows Cor
Sod Cutters, Harrows of all kinds,
Moline, John Deere, Evans and Cham
pion Corn Planters, Iron Turbine Wind
Engines, Buckeye Pumps, Thresh-
ers, Glover Hullers. Feed Mills, and any
kind of Farm Implement.
Repairs for all kinds of Farm Ma
chinery.
Low Prices Good Goods. Square
dealing. Don't forget it.
TONER & LAVEY,
KeRosha, Wis.