davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
RANDALL.

Sylvester Coon has moved to Mr..
Hunts.
7 Mrs. Addie Murray's little daughter
Maud is sick with the scarlet fever at
Harrison Wings.
John Henry Bassett, who lived in
this town number of years, but who
has lately been living in Missouri, has
moved to Kansas.
Last week Thomas Udell met with a
sad accident. He was saving wood
with circular saw, and he sawed the
thumb and first two fingers of from one
of his hands.
The matrimonial market has been
very brisk in this region, and is still
active. One observer counted ter
marriages in one week. Ever since
we predicted the mild winter last fal
we have retired from the wealth
er prophet business, but we rise long
enough to predict that the matrimo
NAL weather next year will be NOR
than usually squalzy, especially a
night.
Harrison Wing is the happy father o
another daughter. who was born on tn
| 18th inst.
| The scarlet fever is raging at Genoa
| Bert Symonds lost a child with it Of
| the oath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

his associates had revolvers in their
hip pockets, and not one of them was
over 10 years old. This band was also
expecting to go west, where they in
tended to kill Indians and hunt buffa-
lOes.
All these incidents are 80 many
grave hints to every thoughtless par
ent who has boys to bring up whose
characters are in the formative period
The lively imagination Of the young is
inHamed by the flash literature of the
day and by the glamour that surrounds
deeds of criminal daring in song and
story. There is an abundance Of good
books for children now within the easy
reach of all, and parents should see to
it that a higher ideal is held up before
the vision Of their children than is
found in the career of Buffalo Bill,
Jesse James or " Peck's BAD Boy"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the aOeek ending March 18th !:
Margaret Mitchell and husband to Isabella
Robson interest in l acre on W !
section Z town l, range %. Consideration,
$3.50. Warranty deed.
Margaret and Cornelius Murphy to Ed
ward Bain.-Part of w1ne4s &c, l,
r %. Consideration, $1,000. Warranty
deed.
Benjamin F. Sanborn to John B. Swenson.
Part of lot Is, block IA, in village of Wilmot.
Consideration, 500. Warranty deed.
Bella II. Taber and wife to Henry Rice.
Part Of lot 4, block II. in village Of Will
mot. Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Patrick Barrett and wife and Edward
Jones to Kate Barrett-25 acres off 8
81. to, 81. Consideration, $3.50. Quit
claim deed.
Carleton H. Pierce to Joseph V. Quarles.
Part of W 4 6, t /, r %. Considera-
ton, ST ,225. Warranty deed.
George McGill and wife to R. G. Peters.
-E3n Is 26, t2, r 81. Consideration,
So 200. Warranty deed.
R. G.. Peters to George McGill -E n 4
s 26, 2, r 81. Consideration, $1,000.
Land contract
Almon D. Cornwell and wife to Charles
Hellier.-W asw4 10, t /, 20, and n
4nw4s I'll, 20. Consideration, &c.
600. Warranty deed.
Philip and Jacob Wiudish and wife to
Adam Windisb.-W Use 26, { 2, 81.
Consideration, So, $40. Warranty deed.
Adam Windish and wife to Philip Windish
W 4s26, T. 2, r 81 Consideration.
$3.50. Warranty deed.
Philip and Jacob Windish and wife to
George McGilL-E s e 26, 2, 81.
Confederation, $4,000. Warranty deed.
Frank Higgins to Frederick F. Higgins.
Part of W !, $50 acres off n !, and n
4se4s2, tt, %, and n s e is 80, t
II, %. Consideration, ST. Quit claim
deed.
Allen Higgins to Frederick f. Higgins.
Part Of !, $50 acres off !, and e
4se4 50, t 1, T %, and n J e s
| so, I'll, re- Consideration, ST.. Quit claim
deed
Timothy Higgins to Frederick +. Higgins.
Part of W /, $50 acres off n !, and e
nw4se2s2. tt, %, and ! 4 $
/ 80, /, %. Consideration, I'll. Quit
claim deed
/ Fl. Amanda Foster, Emeline futile, Eliza
Klcnards ana mary Ann IaylOr 10 Freder-
lex F. Higgins. of vi !, 1870 acres Of
n !, and n INV se4s2, r %
aad n sets 80, II, ra2. Consideration
81. Quit claim deed.
| Edward Balm and wife to Saran B. Han.
nahs. Part of n Sc, t l, r %. Considera
ton, $500. Warranty deed
| John Scholzen and wife to William w
Smith IS W 4se s12, t 2, 20. and 2
acres off 3ne !, and acres off e INV
ls 13, 2, 90 Consideration, ST. Qui
claim deed
John c. GilIett, administrator, to Jaco
Windish.-W ] n Ell IA, t 2, q
and right Of way. Consideration, So, 20(
Administrator deed.
Lucy J. Tedman to Sidney w. Leonard
Part of block 8, W 81, 2, r 2;
Consideration. $500. Warranty deed
Henry W. Jacobson and wife to Christia
jules Jensen.--2 acres off W 5, Q,
: %. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed
William Smith and wife to Charles Smitl
. "A acres off 1 Is. 2. %. Coz
sideration, $50. Warranty deed.
: Frank A.. Runels and wife to John Dunno
backe.-60 acres off I "a, 2, 2
Consideration, $4,000 Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

/ II shall be the duty Of the Assistant
Superintendents 10 prepare the grounds and
erect suitable pens, sheds and posts for the
use of patrons. and have charge Of same at
all times.
The duties Of Secretary and Treasurer
shall be the same as usually pertain to their
respective Offices.
II shall be the duty of the Secretary to
keep register of wants, open tor inspec-
ton on each day of sale, for the conve.
nience of all parties.
The officers Of the society shall constitute
q Finance Committee and also Board OF
Directors, TO decide all questions which may
be laid before them. Their term of Office
shall expire on the election of their success
sors.
It shall be the duty of the Superintendent
to call meeting in December, each year, for
the purpose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year.
1t shall be The privilege of any person 10
exhibit, or sell, either by private sale or by
auction, as he may deem best, any animal.
farm product. agricultural implement or
other commodity, free of charge, provided, if
BY auction, the seller pay the fees Of aue-
tioneer.
Any person may become member of this
Association and be entitled toEa vote for
officers By paying to the Treasurer one dol
lar, to be applied for the benefit of the fair.
The Superintendent may call meeting
at any time on petition of five members, by
giving six days notice, and by. publishing
the same in the county papers.
That fair be held on the second Wednes-
day of each month, commencing with April
1884.
That these resolutions may be changed by
majority vote at any regular meeting.
After the reading and adoption Of the
above resolutions, the following officers were
elected
s. s. Smith, Superintendent :. Hartnell
and W. M. Uurtiss, Assistant Superinten-
dents; H. G. Blackman, Treasurer; J. NJ.
Orvis, Secretary.
The use of sufficient ground near the vii
lage, on which to hold the fair, was donated
to the society by Dr. Paddock.
The grounds will be fitted in time for the
first fair, which will be held las above) on
Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1884.
s. s. SMITH,
). nj. ORyIs, Superintendent.
Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

The State Convention of Highway
commissioners, which is to be held on
the 22d of April, will be one of the
most important gatherings ever held
at the capital. 1t is expected that the
convention will contain / 200 delegates.
One delegate from every Township
Board and one from each County
Commissioners Board will be accredit-
ed. The question to be considered
will be-the best and most economical
system of building country roads.
The convention will remain in session
several days, and the very highest re-
suits may be expected to arise from
the deliberations. No convention to
be held this season will be of more i'm
portance to all classes of our citizens,
or more deeply concern their real wei.
fare.-SprinQ1fezd ([zl.) Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
BAD BOYS.

The class of bad boys described by
George Peck seems to be on the rapid
increase. Not long since we published
an account of a lot Of little fellows in
Milwaukee, all of them the sons of good
families, who had banded together for
the purpose of setting fire to buildings,
and had caused much alarm before they
were detected by the police. In an
other city band of young desperadoes
had arranged to poison their mothers
in order to manifest their repugnance
to paternal restraint, and then flee to
the west, Hwhere they could initiate
Jesse James and his gang, and get
their living by robbing railroad trains
on the plains. The plot was exposed
by 7-year-old lad, who was willing to
poison other boys, mothers, but not his
own. Recently a band of incipient
cowboys was broken up by a Philadel-
phia teacher; and, when the leader of
the gang was called to her desk, the
youthful Buffalo Bill heroically asked,
What does the white squaW want
! with Schuylkill Jack 2 He and all
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
BURGLARY.


Burglars entered the house of Mrs. Serene
Fisk on Saturday evening last, finding their
way in by raising parlor window. The
burglars found o new forty dollar suit CT
clothes, which they laid on the hall floor,
and while in search for other plumber their
footsteps were heard by Miss Fisk, who
gave an alarm, whereupon the thieves made
Q hasty retreat, leaving behind the suit Of
clothes, and taking away nothing, so
far as known except pair of boots But
for their discovery q number of valuables
would probably been stolen. including some
money which was accessible.
On the same night the house of Mr.. Hugh
Spear was entered by burglars. who. it
seems, made only brief search, carrying
away the pantaloons of Mr.. Spears and
some money in the pockets. Also the same
night burglars broke into the kitchen of G.
M, Simmons, but secured nothing Of value
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

England is quietly drifting toward
a republican form of government.
The goal is distant, but the tendency is
unmistakeble. The movement is only
the more significant because it makes
so little noise. Mr.. Gladstone shows
his craftsmanship in grasping the sit
uation and anticipating results which
appear inevitable. His new franchise
bill opens wide another door for the
people. To the present 100000 legal
votes he would add 1000, 00O-in round
numbers 100000 for England and
Wales, 100000 for Scotland and 4o0, 900
for Ireland. He would do this by
merely carrying out the essential prin-
ciples Of the present franchise laws
Neao York Journal Of Commerce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
OUTLOOK OF THE FHTHRE

The next year promises to be one of
intense political excitement in all parts
of the world. The American people
are on the eve of one of the most i'm
portant Presidential contests ever held
since the Government was Organized !;
the Italian Cabinet has already resign
ed, and the Gladstone Cabinet is said
to be on the point of dissolution.
With Ireland in state of chronic fer
ment; with the False Prophets rebel
lion in Egypt, and the liberal opposition
at home. the English people will have
enough to talk about. Meantime,
France and China are at war. Rus
STA and Austria are threatened by
Nihilists, and the Pope thinks his in
dependence is threatened by Italy.
The sky of the future is heavily over
cast with ominous clouds Neao York
Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
OBITUARY..
WARREN.

DIED, at the residence of her brother, John
c. Weed, in Texarkana, Ark, where she went
some months ago for the benefit Of her health
Mrs. Warren, the wife of David Warren, oil
Somers, Kenosha county.
She was born in Hannibal, N. Y. Her girl
hood days were spent In that town. Her father
Deacon Weed. was well known to the early set
tiers of this place and came in 1885, Mrs. War
rem was the oldest daughter of Deacon Warren
and on her devOlved the responsibility of the
household affairs in those early days of the new
settlement. The stranger and poor always
found food and shelter under the family roof
The following lines are contributed by Mrs.
Dunniug
Be this the word above her said,
With feyerent breath.
For such as she, though seeming, dead,
There is no death
The Masters steps she slowly found,
His path she trod,
Where duty held was holy ground,
The Wayito Cod
In humbleness for ethers' .weal
She gave her all
Twas hers to strengthen, love and heal
At every call.
But in the Arms reached out to her
Sheneeded rest,
And Love, the mighty Comforter,
Shall make it best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
MARKETS.

Barley. No 8. 45c-; extra No. 8. 55c
No. 2, GOO.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 25@27c creamery. 26@
&c.
Cheese 8@15c for full cream.
Eggs-18c.
Potatoes-25@SOc; dull
Beans-Nice handpicked, ST 50@S1.75.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring, So 90;
do, straight, $500; Simmons, Arndt 8 Co.,
$500 patent, $3.50; Lentz & Funck's
fancy family, $3.50
Corn-Ear. 30c shelled. Coo.
FIax-$1 40.
Oats-30@32c.
Hay-Good upland, $6@S7Oo; Timothy,
$7@$9O0.
Beef, $5@S6.25 per cwt.; calves, $3.50
@$7.50 per cwt., live weight; sheep
$4.O0@5.00 per cwt dressed hogs, ST so
@800 per cWt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
THE KINDERGARTEN

The kindergarten which has been
in session during the winter is increas
ing in numbers as the milder weather
approaches.
The sum of eight hundred and six
ty dollars has been very generously
subscribed toward the erection of a
cottage for Kindergarten purposes.
A Dramatic entertainment is in
course of preparation to be given inn
mediately after the close of Lent for
the object of increasing this amount
The National Educational Associa-
ton will meet at Madison, in this
state, next July. A kindergarten
Institute will be held in connection
with it. Kenosha has been invited to
aid in the exhibit OF Kindergarten
work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
TIE cosr or COLD WINDS.

Professor Shelton, of the Kansas Ag.
ricultural College, puts the question of
sheltering stock in an exceedingly
pointed manner. He has lately been
feeding ten steers in an experim entail
way. He found that, for the period of
ten days ending December 26, the aver
age gain per head was thirty-one and
|one-tenth pounds. The weather was
warm and sunny. The steers were fed
in an unbattened board shed. During
the succeeding ten days, when the cold
was intense almost the whole time, the
same steers, fed on the same rations
and in the same shed, gained but six
and six-tenths pounds per head
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
LEWTs.

DIED, at his residence, No. $50 Walnut ave-
"a, 1884, Evan P. Lewis, aged Sc years.
Deceased was native of Wales, coming ia
this country, with his fathers family, when a
mere lad, and settling about 16 miles northwest
tion in log school, house erected by the Joint
labors of the neighborhood. While yet young
man, Mr. Lewis came to Kenosha and appren-
ticed himself to Mr.. Marston, in the business
for many years, being for most of the time the
leading man in his trade. His health failing
him number of years ago, he moved to Chica,
go. entering some other kinds of business. A
few years ago he again came to Kenosha, but
his health giving way entirely, he returned to
Chicago, where death relieved him from the
sufferings Of lingering disease The funeral
took place Wednesday, Goth. the remains being
buried at the family homestead, West North
field, Cook County, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

A jury of seven women and five gen
tlemen in Washington Territory heard
the case Of a bar-keeper charged with
keeping a disorderly house. The fe-
male end of the jury was solid for con-
viction and the other for acquittal.
Being unable to agree, a new trial was
ordered. The women say they know
where to find five Of the biggest fools
in the country, and the men declare
they will emigrate before they will
serve on another mixed jury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
LETTERS.
KEEP HIS.

AS an appetizer zoPEsA is success. It
increases excavations. opens the pores of the
skin. By correcting the Liver secretions it
gives tone to the organs for digestion. The
Liver active, the brain is relieved, the head
ache ceases Ladies use Zo-PE-sA for nausea
and regulation with success. As the Liver
is the imperial organ. just correct and keep
it invigorated, and it then regulates the en-
tire human machinery. Don't forget the
name, zo.PE.sA. Get sample Of F. Robin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

One hundred and thirty millions of
internal revenue paid last year to the
United States chiefly on whisky and
tobacco. That is only the tax on the
value consumed. About $13 to each
head of a family. Then there is the
duty on imported liquors, wines, and
cigars besides. We are much addicted,
as a people, to small vices as well as
to the greater ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28

Frank Ward, who was captured in
this city in the early part of January,
and taken to Racine on the charge of
breaking into F. Elminger's store and
stealing an overcoat and quantity of
gents furnishing goods, was tried last
week, found guilty and sentenced to
three years in state prison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
Married.

DOCK-HARGIS.-In this city, Feb. 10,
by Rev. II. Miller, MI. Munson Paddock and
Miss Belle Hargis, both of this city.
MUNSON MINIS CLARK-MINNIS. :
In Salem, Wis, on Wednesday evening, March
&c, by Rev. q. M. COrsble, Mr., Samuel Muns0n
to Miss Edith Minis. Also, at the same time
and place, Mr.. Alexander Clark. of Champaign
county, ILL.,, to Miss Belle Minis.
LOTUS REYNOLDS.-At the residence Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, in
Randall, Kenosha county, Wis. March II, by
Rev. G. c. Clark, Thomas G. LOTUS and Miss
Clara A. Reynolds.
FOSDICK-GRANSEL In Wilmot, Marel
18th, by Arson Pierce, Esq, Mr.. Charles Ell
wood Fosdick to Miss Mary Henriette Gransell
both of Wheatland. Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
PLEASANT PRAIRIE CAUCUS.

The Union electors of Pleasant Prairie will
meet at the Town Hall on Saturday, March
goth, at o'clock P. M, to nominate candi-
dates for town officers and to transact any
other business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
BY ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
Pleasant Prairie, March 18th. 1884.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.
To PRESERVE THE ALTE
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR!
PRICE ONLY SIS.

PRICE ONLY SIS.
They are priceless to LADIES, GENTLEMEN and
CHILDREN with WEAK LUNGS no case Of PNEUMONIA
OR GROUP is ever known where these garments are
worn. They also prevent and cure HEART DIFFICULT
TIES, COLDS. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, THROAT TRoU
1LEs, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH AND ALL KINDRED DIS
EASES. Will WEAR any service THREE YEARS. Are
worn ever the under-clothing.
NImlnnn It is needless to describe the
EATAkk6 symptoms of this nauseous dis
N4A 444IAAAAI ease that is sapping the life and
strength of only too many of the arest and best of
both sexes. Labor, study and research in America,
Europe and Eastern Lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, afording cure for Ca
tarrh a remedy which contains NO DRUGe1EG OF THE
SYSTEM, and with the continuous stream Of Magnet
ism permeating through the afflicted organs, MUST
RESTORE THEM TO A HEALTHY ACTION. WE PLACE
OUR PRICE for this Appliance at less than onetwen.
teth of the price asked by others for remedies upon
which You take all the chances, and WE ESPECIALLY
INVITE the patronage of the MANY PERSONS who have
tried DRUGGING THEIR STOMACH WITHOUT EFFECT.
l. OL4o,v This Appliance, Go to your
HnW lIIII1Iild ruggist and ask for them.
AVW " OUlNAAIf they have not got them,
write to the proprietors enclosing the price, in let
ter at our risk and they will be sent to you at once
by mail, post paid.
Treatment WITHOUT MEDICINE" with thousands of
testimonials,
THE MhGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
218 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
NoTE-Send one dollar in postage stamps or cur
rency lin letter at our risky with size of shoe usually
worn and try pair of our Magnetic Insoles and be
convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic
appliances Positively no cold feet sgheTe they are
worn, or money refunded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
TONER & L.AvEY.
PARK STREET,

For the Season of 1884 offer
Steel Barb Wire, Champion Irvine
Binders, Binding Irvine, Reapers and
Mowers, Hollingsworth, Ithaca and
Thomas Hay Rakes, Hay Forks, Car
riers and Pulleys, J. I. Case Sulky
PloWs and other first class Flows, J.
l. Case and Same's Cultivators, RoWell
and other Walking Cultivators, Will
liams' Seeders, Randall HarroWs Tor
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 & LAYEY,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
A RARE CHANCE
TO BUY A
C o Q . FAR NJ.

For sale on account of change of climate, one
OF the finest farms in Wisconsin, situated in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, on the main road, and
four miles west of the city of Kenosha 1t consists
OF 302 acres of land, inclusive of 16 acres of
choice timber land, Subdivided into fields, mea-
dows and pastures. The soil is of a superior
quality, and not foot of waste land, and is I'M
der high state of cultivation. On the farm is
q, nrst-class brick tWo-story house, four barns,
cheese house, carriage and tool house, and other
outDuldings all in good state of repair well at
mouse and barn, the water being of the very
pest quality, with windmill and tank capable of
furnishing water for 900 head of stock. There
IS an orchard containing over 2l5 bearing apple
and pear trees and other varieties of fruit trees
Inc buildings are finely located on rising
ground. overlooking pleasant landscape, and
IN the centre of thiekly settled population. 1t
IS one half mile east Of the village of TrueSdell
Station, where there is a church, store hotel,
mill and depot, on the Chicago and st. Paul
Railroad, So miles from Milwaukee and So from
Chicago.
The terms OF payment are a portion of the
purchase money down and liberal credit given
for the balance
For further particulars address the owner at
Truesdell, Wis. L. d. WOODWORTH.
March 10. 1884.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
Anthony van wyol<.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.

Office at Room 2, Masonic Block, Kenosha, Wis.
Practices in all the Courts pays particular at
tention to Probate business. Also, CollecElonls
made; Loans negotiated on Real Estate; MOTT
gages bought and sold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
CREAMERY.

One Of the best Creameries in the market is NOSE
LEY 4 ST0BDARD'S CABINET CREAMERY All
cream raised between milkings without lifting the
caRs. No skimming. Milk and cream drawn from
tunnel-shaped can. For sale by
A. ]. BENEDICT.
Woodwork, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
ADVERTISED MAIL NATTER.

The following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis. for the week ending March
9th, 1884, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thir-
ty days, unless called for
LETTERS.
Benedict, Mrs A. E. Jauer. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Chase, G. L. Lemk, B. w.
French, C. FL. Merrill, Mrs. j.
Hansen, Annie Mischire, Mrs. Helena
Harley, John 0lesen, Rasmus
Henion, Mrs. J, B. Taber & Co.
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this
| list. CHARLES FRANTz, P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
e. r. WILSON.

OF BRIGHTON, WIS,
TACTICAL CTIONEER
al business entrusted to him will receive
prompt attention. Post ONCE Address
Kansasyille. Racine Co. Wis.