The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-10

20 kindness during the illness Of their age
M mother.
l. For SALE.-A large house, orchar
and grounds, in this city. Price, S2,25t
Would take small house in desirabl
locality in part payment. Apply at thi
: Office.
The Oneida Pleasure Club gave bal
in Simmons Hall on Monday evening
About sixty couple We're present
1t Music by the GAINESVILLE band. All en-
ljoyed themselves.
The Catholics of Burlington, Racin,
county, are contemplating the building
). of new church. Their present church
: is a German-speaking church, and thu
: new one will be for English services.
Beginning with next Sunday, the ser
vices at st. Matthews church will be al
follows Holy Communion, 9; Morning
service and sermon, 1890 Sunday
school, IL; evening services at 7;90.
A large quantity of white Russian Seed
Oats for sale at rs cents per bushel
Warranted free from thistle or mustard
seed. Apply to Bert Fox, Pleasant
Prairie. 2. o. address, Kenosha, Wis.
On Sunday morning, March 10Th, Ed
die Gageman, years old, fell into the
creek in Mrs. James McClutchey's yard,
and was rescued by James McClutchey.
Three other boys who were with him ran
away.
The musical and dramatic entertain
ment which was to be given by the ST.
Michaels Young Mems Society on the
18th inst. has been postponed until the
2lst inst Programmes will be out
| next week.
LosT--Between Kenosha and w. L.
Dexter's, package containing plush
and velvet pieces, ready stamped. The
finder will confer q favor by leaving
them at this Office. JENNIE DEXTER.
A mad dog belonging to Mr.. W. E.
Reed was killed on the bridge on Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Shotlif.. After four
shots had been put into him it required
the service of an axe to finish him. Mr..
Reed says the dog was not mad.
The Good Templars will hold an open
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. VIM. Davy, on Prairie
avenue. The question, -" Resolved, That
alcohol is more dangerous and the cause
of more misery to humanity than war
and pestilence," will be debated.
Mr.. e. Bain's spirited team of carriage
horses ran away on Main street ON We'd
nesday. Fortunately, they were kept |
clear of passing vehicles by the driver,
who got them under control by the time
they reached the M. E church. Two |
ladies who were in the carriage were
considerably frightened.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborn have re-
turned from visit to their daughter,
Mrs. DR.. T. c. Duncan, of Chicago, i'm
proved in health. While in Chicago
Mr. Osborn was appointed agent for
Kenosha for the memoirs of General
Grant," q book that will have a large
sale
We are now buying our paper stock
direct from the factory, thereby saving
Is per cent, which our customers will
get the benefit of. We have just receiv-
ed $4,000 No. 6 high cut government
Envelopes, all colors, which we will
furnish with return card printed on for
1926 thousand.
Harry Robinson gave d large and
pleasant party at his fathers residence
Wednesday evening A number of
young folks from Racine attended, in
Guiding his classmates at the college.
Dancing was the order of the evening,
and delightful refreshments were served.
All who were present enjoyed the
affair. The music was furnished by
Schultes orchestra, of Racine.
The steam barge Monitor, ofthe Sand
and Gravel Company, of Chicago, after
brave fight through the ice, made her
way and is now safe ensconced in Keno
sha harbor. She is q gallant craft, and
the Sand and Gravel Company are now
willing to venture her against any craft |
of her tonnage which comes into the |
harbos. Capt. Hill knows his business
and the Monitor will make her port
every time.
The Benedict cheese factory, a few
miles west of Richmond, ILL.,, was de- |
stroyed by fire on the LIST inst. A guam
tity of cheese, 400 bushels Of oats and |
400 bushels of barley were destroyed
The building, the oats and the barley be-
longed to Mr.. Benedict, and the ma
chinery to Mr.. John j. Vosburgh, Of |
Randall. The total loss is over $4,000,
on which there is no insurance. 1t is
supposed the fire caught from spark |
from the smoke stack.
Mrs. John A. Eich, of the town of
Somers, died on the I'd inst, of dropsy, |
and was buried on Sunday last. At
the time of her death Mrs. Eich |
lacked only q month Of being seventy
years of age. She was one of the
oldest residents of the county, having
settled here i'll the year 1916. Her
funeral, which took place at St. Georges
church in this city, was largely attended. |
She leaves three sons and six daughters,
thirty-two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Mrs. Eich was much
respected in the community in which
she lived.
One of the oracles of Bristol, called
Lyman, sat in q big chair at the shoe
shop after the returns were in, and one
of his disciples asked him to define a
Mugwump. And he opened his mouth
and said Mugwumps are they who mix
in with the Democrats. And he spoke
a parable, and said: Republicans and
Democrats, without regard to previous
condition of servitude, signed their
names to parchment beseeching Ed
ward, who is also called Martin, to be
Judge over the land, but he would not.
Now all these Republicans are mug
wumps, but many of them repented be-
fore the eleventh hour of Tuesday"
And he said, "They who shall cling to
the busted banner of Martin shall be
called chronic Mugwumps."
JERSEY BULL.
T offer for sale nv JERSEY bull, "Third