The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
Mat. stahI. Jr.. son of Mr.. M. stahl. Of

i Mat. Stahl, Jr., son of Mr.. M. StahI, o.
: Pleasant Prairie, went to Bain's hard
ware store on Monday afternoon with q
team, and on attempting to get off the
wagon he stepped on the whiffletree and
rested one hand on one of the horses
He had fur glove on his hand, which
frightened the horse and he started of
on run, throwing young Stahl to the
ground. 1t is supposed that the horse
kicked him, for he is terribly bruised
about the head, and it is feared that he
is injured internally. He remained I'M
conscious for twenty-four hours, and is
yet unable tospeak. His young brother,
seven years of age, was in the wagon
with him, and was bounded up and
down In the wagon several times until
he managed to get hold of the lines and
ran the horses into fence on the North
side. His escape seems almost miracu-
lous.
The exceptional success OF the. Christ
mas Number of Harper's Magazine last
year has led the editor and publishers to
attempt this year to disappoint the pub
lie agreeably by giving them still finer
number. Announcement is made that
the coming December issue will contain
no less than six separately printed plates,
besides several other full-page illustra-
tons, the frontispiece being repro
ducton, in the highest art of the wood
engraver, of the charming picture of
/" The Boy Jesus in the Temple" by
Professor Holman, of Dresden, one of
the chief contributions of modern paint
ing to religious art. The engraving is
the work of w. B. Closson, from whose
graver comes also in the same issue
reproduction of the "Flora" of Titan.
The literary and artistic contents other
wise furnish an extraordinary and de-
lightful variety of sketch, story, poetry,
art, and music while in the Easy Chair
Mr.. Curtis writes of John Bull ana
Brother Jonathan at the Christmas Fire |
side" and in the Drawer Mr.. Warner
has pleasant predatory word as to |
/" The Universal Christmas Feast"
Mr.. Charles Bristow, of Rockford, ILL.,. |
was married to Miss Ida L. Vincent, at |
the residence of the brides mother, in
the town of Bristol, by Rev. D. S.
Howes, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
10, 1884 Quite company of relatives
and friends met to witness the nuptials
and enjoy the occasion. 1t was pleas
ant affair, and the arrangements COM
plete in all their appointments. The
bride was appropriately attired in brown
silk, and a beautiful wreath of orange
blossoms added very much to the bridal
outfit. The following are the presents,
which for variety and practical worth
the good judgment of the don
ors A twenty dollar gold piece, father
of groom Domestic sewing machine,
mother of bride; easy rocker from the
groom dinner castor, Geo. Vincent and
wife, Wilmot paper rack, Mrs. Earring
and Miss Mcclellan, of Richmond, Ill. i
sofa pillow, Mrs. S. Kingman bed
spread, Mrs. G. o. Vincent set of glass
ware, Mr.. Parks and family; tea set.
Majolica ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vim
cent, Wilmot; silver butter dish, Elmer
Vincent, Wilmot; fruit dish, Geo.
Tourtellotte butter dish, Frank Tourtel-
otte fruit dish and napkin ring, w.
and M. Kingman silver card receiver,
Miss Nellie Smith, Racine two napkin
rings, Charlotte Bristow, Rockford, I'll. i
silver pickle..castor, Miss Jennie Vogle,
Racine one pair vases, Majolica ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Jones, Racine il
sauce dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Shields bread
lish and cream pitcher, Mrs. Spencer
ind daughter one pair vases, Willie
md Hattie Epson sugar spoon, Miss
Nellie Epson glass water set aud tray,
Mabel Stonebreaker glass pickle dish,
Mrs. Osborn butter knife, Vina Parks
pair linen towels, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wood
worth; panel picture, Arthur Pugh,
aacine l vol. Meredith's poems, Belle
crowley, Chicago, ILL.,. l vol. "The
Complete Home" Bert Vincent; alarm
lock, Henry eager linen table cloth
ind napkins, mother of bride.