davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

A terrible hail storm passed over
Walsh and Grand Forks Counties, Dako-
to, on Sunday. The path of the storm
was from three to four miles wide and
about fifteen miles long, and everything
in its path was swept out of existence.
A Norwegian church and several farm
houses were demolished. Loss esti-
mated at $5OO,OO0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
FOR HAY FEVER.

"Give Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
Justly celebrated remedy for the cure of
catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &C.,
can be obtained of any reputable drug
gist, and may be relied upon as safe
and pleasant remedy for the above COM
plants, and will give immediate relief
1t is not a liquid, snuff or powder, has
no offensive odor, and can be used at
any time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the at
taches of this Office. Spirit Of the Times,
May 90, 1886.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

| WANIED-GoOd merchantable wool
for which I will pay the highest marke
price. G. I'll. Booth.
All Wall Paper now in stock will be
sold at greatly reduced rates to make
room for new designs. Gold paper
Papers from Is cents to IS cents per roll
GEO. MELVILLE.
Mr.. Peter Grosch has again embarked
in business, and has opened merchant
tailoring and clothing store in knapp's
building on Main street. He has alresdy
opened out large stock Of Cloths,
Ready-made Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &C., and win re-
ceive accessions to his stock every week.
Re extends cordial invitation to his
friends and the public in general to call
and see him
DR.. Will Fairs five-year-old daughter
was taken suddenly with violent brain
fever last Friday, and had it not been
for the fortunate circumstance that her
father was in the house when she was
attacked she would have died from it.
Her father had to work for fifteen hours
with her, bathing her head, before she
was out of danger.
For SALE-133 acres Of land in the
town of Somers, adjoining the city on
the west, being the Ridge lot belonging
to the estate of the late Judge Volney
French. The lot contains a thrifty
young orchard and grove of noble oaks,
overlooking the city and the lake. and
no more eligible location can be found
in the vicinity for any one desiring an
elegant building spot, ample grounds,
and susceptible of easy improvement.
The property will be sold at a bargain,
and on easy terms Of payment. Apply
to Leonard Lee, Or A. III. French, in
Masonic Block.
The Kenosha Apollo Club has organ
lied with the following officers Presi-
dent, Samuel Reynolds Vice President,
Capt. Charles Frantz; secretary, Miss
Kittie Head /; treasurer, Miss Anna
Hawley librarian, Miss Jessie Johnson.
The above named officers and Prof G.
Leach and w. w. Strong constitute the
board of managers. The club has re-
tanned Minor 9. Baldwin as director.
Owing to warm weather, meetings will
not be held until September, when they
will be held weekly thereafter, beginning
with the second Monday in that month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
KEN0SHA COUNTY C0URT-IN PROBATE.
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the last will and testament o
Margaret Murray, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all persons against Margaret Murray. de
ceased late of the town of Brighton. in said county
of K en0sna will be received. examined and adjust
ed by the County Court Of Kenosha county at tn
regular terms of said Court to be helden at thu
County Court room, in the city of Kenosha, in an(
for said county, on the first Tuesday of October,
d. 1886. and on the first Tuesday of December, A.
1885, at 10 o'clock A. of those days also that six
months from and after the nineteenth day of June
A. D. 1886, is the time allowed and limited for cred
itors of said Margaret Murray deceased to present.
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the nineteenth day of June, A
D. 1856.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis.,, for the
week ending June 80, 1886, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for
Branch, Russell X. Carson, T. B.
Bailey, Jas. v. Heyermann, A.
Schoedel, Ida
To obtain any of the above m all mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTz. PM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
STATE OF wIsCONsIN-KENOsHA CoUN
I'M COTINTY G0TIRT

STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUNTY
In COUNTY COURT.
In the matter Of the guardianship of Derrick
H0llenbeck, minor.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles
Stuart guardian of Derrick HOllenbeck, g
minor child of John Hollenbeck, late of said
County, deceased, representing, among other
things, that his said ward is seized of an undi-
vided one-sixth part or share in certain real es-
tate therein described; that it will be beneficial
to and the interests of said ward will be sub
stantially promoted by sale and disposition Of
his interest, part or share, in part of said
premises, and praying for a license to sell the
same
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term Of said County Court, to be held IN
and for said County, at the County Court room
in the City of KenOsha, in said county, on the
first Tuesday, being the sixth day of July, A. d.
1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
1t Is further ordered that notice be given to
the next 0fkin and heirs apparent or presumptive
of said ward by publication of this order al
least four successive weeks before the day OF
such hearing in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, q
weekly newspaper published at the city OF Ke'
nOsha, in said county.
Dated Kenosha, May 18th, A. D. 1886.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
FOR SALE.

Berries, Plants and Vegetables in their
season, namely, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Tomato, Cabbage and Celery, at Glendale
garden, one mile South of Kenosha.
A. G. WARRNER, Proprietor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

and was esteemed by all who knew her.
The funeral services were held at the NJ
z. church on Friday afternoon, and were
largely attended. E. b Lounsbury
preached the sermon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
nMAer PAUL RAILWAY.

G. M. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Time Of trains on @. nj. Il st. P. BY, at Ranney
formerly KenoshR Crossing:
Going NOrth--l24 4. M, 9.4T A. VI. f25 p. III.
AIS P. M. $50 P. M, $50 ?. M.
Sunday, Morrill, T. a.
20l p. NJ, 500 P. H., I.5S Pm.
T. |. CARPENTER. Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

Butter ruled active and firm at Elgir
on Monday at 16 cents. The milk sup
ply is becoming restricted, curtailing
the production of butter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

Time Of departure Of passenger trains from Keno
sha Wis, in effect June 20, 1885.
Leave for Chicago aud the East-4.2S A. M, I.OC
H. M, 1884. NJ. 1903 P. NJ, 207 p. NJ, bl3 r. III.
T2SPM
a Sunday 210 E, III and 5.13 P. M.
Leave for the North 3. SIS A. NJ 1.23 P. NJ, 4.40
.,649 P. NJ, 9Ol p. NJ, 1870 P. n.
Sunday, 1924 A. N. and 9.0l P. M.
Western train arrives Al IL ID. Departs at 3.l5
THOMAS c tBBoNs, Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
MAILS OPEN.

olsA NJ. from the North and South; 1915 P. M.
rr,m the West; 200 P. NJ, from the South: 2:3O
p. M. from Milwaukee; 545 p d.. from the North
IT'S from the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
SAILED.

Schrs. T. G. Wilson, light: Contest
light; Gilbert Knapp, light propeller
Monitor steamboat st. Joseph, passen
gers U. S. steamer, Andy Johnson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
MAILS CLOSE.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

s:15A. NJ. South $50 A. NJ. Milwaukee; loo
NJ North and South; $50 p. NJ, West 4:57 r
NJ South $50 p. NJ. North and South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
Plenty of rain for the present.

We are sorry to note the death of
Mrs. Janette Van Alstine. Her sick
ness was Of short duration, and her
death a shock to the community. Her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
MARINE.
ARRIVALS.

Schrs. T. C. Wilson. slabs Contest,
wood Gilbert Knapp, bark propeller
Monitor, light !; steamboat St. Joseph,
passengers U. S. steamer Andy john
son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

A n1H01 Send 10 cents postage, and We will
tIkssstEs mail you free royal. valuable. sam
ID IF1N 1 pie box of goods that will put you in
HHHI the way of making more money al
once than anything else in Ameri-
Ca. Both sexes Of all ages can live at home and
work In spare time or all the time Capital not
CURED. We will start you. Immense pay sure FOR
those who start at once. STIEsOY & Co., PoT Gland
Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS

DIR. w. Nj. E'arrs
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Kenosha, Wis.
ONCE at Hurd & Nauth's, Union Drug Store
ain street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
White Star Line
United States & Royal.
Mail Ocean Steamships.

Passage tickets by the fast and pow
erfnl steamships of the above named
line to and from
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN,DER-
BY. GLASGOW, BELFAST. DUB
LIN, LONDON, CARDIFF. GOTH
ENBORG, CHRISTIANA, cop
ENHAGEN, CHRISTIANSAND,
MALMA, DRONTHEIM, STAY
ANGOR, BERGEN AND STOCK
HOLM.
WALLACE MYGATT,
Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

Good to Choics Medium
Poor and Coarse.......... ..2o-2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

bAACN VI lLC VI Tic
ladies of st. Paul by
MOUNTING THEIR CHAIRS
waving their handkerchiefs and cheering
enthusiastically. AS soon as quiet was re-
stored. DR.. Mcdonald called on President
George K. Finch Ito make the speech he had
intended to deliver in carnival hall during
the evening"" which caused a general laugh.
Mr.. Finch said that DR.. Mcdonald was
not muce of speech maker. as everybody
knew laughter, that he was president OF
the st. Georges SnowshOe club because
at some time he had come from Canada, but
that he had stood around for six weeks and
did nothing for the carnival laughterl.
Seriously, apart from one gentleman then
in the room who fist spoke of an ice palace
in the United States-St. Paul he meant
when he said United StateS-lcheers1 none
had done more for the carnival than the
president of the st. Georges SnoeShOe club.
Mr.. Finch than related the origin of the
plan for winter carnival and ice palace.
and told Of the meeting at the Ryan being
interrupted by frequent applause.
President Harder of the st. Georges of
Winnipeg responded. He said there were
times in mans life when it was impos-
sible for him TO express his feelings. They
had brought out one hundred men more
than 400 mileg to assist in inaugurating one
of the graDdeSt events in the world-and be
did not say this because he was In st. Paul.
Il was not in his thoughts to iatter-and to-
night we feel sure we have done well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The Indian Encampment.

going under the wire neck and neck. Nc
Call held his ground until the 100 yard
point was reached, when he made mag
nitcent squirt and left his followers in the
rear, passing the finishing point twenty
yards ahead Of Mccall. who came second,
with Kent almost distanced. third. The
time made by Ross was Il minutes 20 sec
onds. He ran his first mile In 9 minutes.
The sport closed with hurdle race Of
200 yards with three hurdles for a medal,
the cost of which has not yet been decided
upon. There were two entries. III. Il. Cam
eron of Winnipeg and Prof. j. S. Barnes OF
this city. The men got away together but
Barnes reached the hurdle first and leaped
it, but in coming down on the opposite side,
his shoe caught and the trail struck him in
the abdomen. He tainted from the injury
and was removed to one of the rink waiting
rooms, where DR.. Murphy attended him.
Cameron won the race in AZ seconds.
The three hundred-yard race for boys
under seventeen years of age. and the ne
mile professional race were postponed until
Feb. IL. 3 o'clock p. m. II. L. Cameron
and X. B. Horstone Of Winnipeg. and J..
s. Barnes OF this city. have entered for the
latter race which will undoubtedly be inter
esting.
William Harder of the Winnipeg St.
Georges and Mr.. Satterlee of the St
Georges of this city, acted as judges of the
races
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The plan has been carried out in such a
WaY that IL has
AsToSIsHED THE WORLD.


ASTOSISHED THE WORLD.
We came here to assist you. and if we
have succeeded, it is ali the reward we ask.
Next year the st. Georges cross will be
everywhere. l ask you to drink to the
success Of the st. Georges club of St Paul"
The bumper was not only drunk, but the
Winnipeg visitors sang ''For ne is Jolly
geod fellow" and finished with three
cheers.
j. j. Parker was called on and spoke of
the agreeable and berly manner in which
the Winnipeg and st. Paul men frateruized.
and OF the fact that steps had been taken
toward the organization of q Minnesota
rowing association TO bring them together
annually.
DR.. Macdonald then proposed the health
of Premier NorQuay, which was also
greeted with HE is jolly good fellow, .
and cheers Mr.. NorQuay thanked those
present for the hearty manner in which he
was received and made very interesting
speech on the enterprise Of the American
people and Of ST. Paul, Of the pleasure he
had in attending the carnival, and remarked
that many Of the Winnipeg boys would
leave their hearts behind then
Speeches were made by Chief Of Police
Murray OF Winnipeg. Mr.. Hallowen Of the
visiting club also sang couple of darkey
songs, the wh0ie aSsemblage joining in the
chorus and in the cheers that followed.
Very interesting and entertaining speeches
were made by George K. Thompson,
George R. Finch. DIR. Murphy and others
and the st. George Snowshoo club of Win
nipeg veted to remain in st. Paul until
Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

edy. but lacked the ire and energy of a
prize struggle. Big Cattle took the lead at
the start and held 1t throughout On the
last lap. when Big Cattle neared the finish
he mistoOk the point where the the race
ended. and stopping short allowed Blue
Stone to walk in by him and pocket the first
prize. The defeated Indian was a little
chagrined at first. but soon caught on to the
joke and smiled good naturedly as he
walked away TO his tepee. The time made
was minutes and A seconds.
The second race was a half-mile (open to
members of ST. Paul branch of st. Georges
Snowshoe club)-first prize, gold medal;
second prize, gold medal: third prize. ST.
Georges scarf pin. There were seven en-
tries. Eugene GibertOn of the St.
George Snowshoe club. ST. Paul; +. D.
Clark of the st. George club. Winnipeg;
DR.. Vosburgh, ST. Georges club, st. Paul;
j. H. Mccall, st. Georges. Winnipeg: w.
p. Fish. Winnipeg club, Winnipeg; A. G.
Ross, St. Georges. Winnipeg; James Haw-
ley, Winnipeg Snowshoe club. Winnipeg.
The race was won easily by Ross, in min
utes and 25 seconds. j. Ii. Mccall came
in second and Giberton third.
The one hundred-yard race for profes-
sionals. for gold medal worth SIS with
$50 added by the association if the record
of minute and seconds was broken, had
but two entries. p. j. Concommons and
Prof. j. S. Barnes both of st. Paul. Both
men started well but Concomons caught the
toe of his shoe and falling, broke his foot
fastenings and Barnes won the race in 16
seconds.
A special two-mile race for amateurs was
run for gold medals valued at $40 and SO.
The entries were A. G. Ross, st. Georges
club, Winnipeg; w. II. Thompson, ST.
Georges, Winnipeg; c. B. Kent, North
Stars, st. Paul; j. II. Mccall, st. Georges,
Winnipeg, and j. Handy, Winnipeg Snow
shoe club. Winnipeg. This was the most
interesting of the races At the start
Handy took the lead. the other starters
trotting leisurely along and holding their
energies for the finish. In the eleventh
lap Handy fell, and the tug was between
Ross and Mccall, the former having trifie
the best of it. On the fourteenth Ian
Thompson went to the wall, and Ross was
few yards ahead. with Mccall next
ami Kent last. On the seventeenth
lap Mccall made squirt and
pulled up to Ross. both of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The Dog Train Parade.

The grand parade of Esquimaux dog
trains with their drivers. which was an
nOuneed to take place at IL o'clock cyester-
day forenoon, was postponed until Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when there will be a
procession of the dog trains and drivers now
in the city, followed by a band of fifty
Sioux Indians in full war paint, with their
ponies, etc. There are five dog trains on
the grounds, having been brought here by
G.. II. Bsaulieu. The drivers belong to the
Chippewa tribe and are:
Joseph Beaupre, White Earth reservation,
sled2s and three dogs.
Andrew Vanass, White Earth reservation,
sledse and four dogs.
Johnny Fairbanks, White Earth reserva-
ton. sledge and three dogs,
hoderic Mckenzie, Red Lake reservation,
sledge and three dogs.
John Roy, Red Lake reservation, sledge and
three dogs.
The band of Sioux Indians living In their
tepees on the grounds numbers about
seventy-fve men, women and children.
They were secured by D. f. Faribault OF
Mendoza and obtained from Mendoza, Shak-
Opee, West st. Paul and Hastings. They
are all civilized Indians and are under COM
mand Of Chief Tukahnamani, or Walk
Around Stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
and spirit that could not not fail TO arouse
the home clubs to emulate their example.
ONE WFFE 0r Caprru.,


The first week of the carnival is past.
That it has been in magnifcence of display
and In the enthusiasm with which this was
carried out beyond all precedent need not
be said. 1t can not have been overlooked
oy any one that has been in the city. Never
has the city witnessed such scenes of spIen-
dor; never has a week been crowded
so full OF pompous and stately events;
never mas there been such an intense inter-
EST manifested. The carnival has been the
theme OF all talk. the subject of about all
thought. and the framework on which the
populace has spun It's dreams in the short
hours that have been given up to sleep.
Business has given way to pleasure. The
hard. plain facts of busy city have been
tossed aside for the more alluring picture of
legend and fancy, and King Carnival has
held sway over the entire populace of the
capital city of the North. There has been
almost nothing TO mar the perfectness of
any the events which have been crowded
past, and the managers of the enterprise
must have closed their eyes last night with
feeling Of satisfaction over the results of
their long and hard work such as rarely
comes TO those who have in hand such
large enterprises. and in which so many
thousand people look directly to them for
the success or failure of each miner detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
BASE BALL on syowsHoEs.

thing of the kind had ever been seen in
St Paul. IN February, If indeed
such sight was ever seen before. The
grounds were laid out TO the west of the
castle. and while they were apparently
pretty level, it proved that there were
hummocks enough 10 stand about all the
players OH their heads as they attempted to
do fancy base running or slide N to home
plate. 1t was a regular burlesQue on the
national game. 1t was interesting. not so
much as ball playing as the general gym
naStic exhibition that went along with it.
1t was announced that the game would be
governed by association rules. The dia-
mond was measured of and canvas bags,
filled with snow, put down as bases. The
ball was an ordinary base ball that soon be-
came swollen out of shape by the wet and
the bats used were of about the usual form.
After two men had been at the bat any
such thing as keeping track of errors or as
slsts was out OF the question. 1t was hard
on the umpire, too. For instance
in the irst innings Balm of
the Winnipeg team batted tie
ball down where the short stop usually
plays. Everybody said go" and there was
a sight of a couple of snOwshoes skimming
over the rough snow. They skinned all
right until about ten feet from the base.
when one came loose. Then the baseman
played off for the ball as il was ielded his
way and eollided with Balm. Four snow
shoes and two men was all that could be
seen and they We're in such rapid motion
ana so generally mixed that it was hard to
tell who was on the base or if neither of
them were. Fred Ii. Nettleton umpired
the game, and gave each satisfaction that
neither the captains nor the crowd kicked.
The visiting team was captalned by Wall.
who held down the pitchers box, with Kay
as catcher. Evans eaptalned the home
team and Howsen and Martil were the
battery. All the pitchers ana catchers and
several of the tielders were very effective in
their curves. The Winnipeg team won the
toss and sent the ST. Paurs to the bat.
In the first Innings there was some doubt as
TO the whether or not ore of the men was
out at first. The Winnipeg man claimed
that the St. Paul man did not touch the
base. The ST. Paul man said the Winni-
pegger had his foot over it and he could not
see it. This the Winnipeg man said was
not SO; tle rules allowed him some six or
eight feet In which 10 stand. and II the base
had been hidden behind his moccasin that
was not his fault. and he should insist on
having the man declared out The umpire
conceded and the man came in. On the
snow the ball did not bound readily aud
swift play was out question. But three in
nings were played, as it was too hard on
the ball and the snOwshoes. though the
players werein good shape for nine innings.
The result was victory for the Winnipeg
team by a score of 10 2. All
the runs were earned. and more
too. The out-fielders had little to do. the
principal part of the work being done by
the batteries and the first and second base
men. Following IS the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

audience in behalf of the club, and he
spoke briefly. expressing his pleasure at
being with the citizens OF St Paul on so
suspicious an occasion, when they were
celebrating the first ice carnival ever
inaugurated In the United States. and
lauded them for the success which they had
brought to the enterprise. At the close OF
the program the entire club gave three
cheers for the citizens OF ST. Paul and the
audience arose as one man and cheer after
cheer went up from their throats for the
St Georges club of Winnipeg. and the
ladies cheered as Justify as the men. Thus
ended one of the most novel and pleasing
entertainments that have been given in St
Paul for many years.