The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-19

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II Messrs. Daniel Head, of Kenosha
II James Aram, of Delavan, and A. ii
y Aldrich, Of Spring Prairie, the commits
s sioners appointed in the matter of tn
y lappeal of the town of Burlington from
1.-THE equalization of assessments, as mad
by the Board of Supervisors of Racin
J county for the year 1885, met at the Coun
J ty Clerks Office, Racine, at 10 last Mon
J day morning. They will be in session
! five days to hear testimony and argu
ments.
For twenty years I have suffered
from catarrh. purchased Ely's Cream
!, Balm of J. Dawson & Son, which has &c
efectually cured my headache that
. feel altogether new man. have re
: commended il to many with like good
results M. M. Rec, D. d. S., Rochester,
Ind.
A serious runaway occurred We'd
lnesday afternoon, 10th inst, in the town
of Mt. Pleasant. Thomas Green and two
daughters were on their way to Keno
sha county in bob sleigh, to which was
attached team of spirited horses. The
animals became frightened and ran
laway, throwing the three occupants
from the wagon. One of the girls had
an.arm broken, the other her hip injured,
and the father was injured internally.
None are fatally hurt.
| Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
Ishow this. Many cases are brought On
by overwork, anxiety, excitement, men,
tai trouble and nervous prostraLion it
is also inherited. Invariably sleepless-
ness and constipation manifest them
selves before one becomes insane. Con-
stipation induces dyspepsia, jaundice,
bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits,
headache, etc. DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic relieves constipation, thereby cur
ling these diseases. Price 80 cents, of
druggists.
| At the regular meeting of st. James
G. 7. A. Society, on Sunday, the Secre-
tary, Mr.. VIM. P. English, rendered his
resignation, on account of his removal
from this city. In accepting it, the So
ciety unanimously rendered him a vote
CT thanks for the faithful and efficient
manner in which he has performed the
duties of the Office the past year and a
half. Rev. Father Clearly also added a
few words, regretting his loss to the So
ciety and saying that the duties of the
office had never been more efficiently
and faithfully attended to.
J. T. Kinreed will sell at public auc-
ton, on the farm known as the Robert
Hanway farm, one and half mile
southwest of Bristol station, on the VIII
mot and Kenosha road, on Thursday,
March 4, commencing at 10 o'clock A.
M, the entire farm stock of horses, cat
tie, farming implements, farm produce;
also a pure-bred shorthorn Durham
Bull, registered, coming three years old,
and Cooley creamery with seven cans.
E. R. Wilson, auctioneer.
Charles McDermott called on Mrs. Carrie Lee,
many kindnesses during past years. on sstur.
day last. He found her absent a. the time of
his call but proposing TO be entertained in any
event he broke open window, removed the
fastening, and gained an entrance. He then
broke into the wine cellar and proceeded to in
vestigate the means which the house afforded.
succeeded in finding some currant wine with
which he called himself to his hearts content
He continued this way until he courted sleep, |
and then, nothing abashed, he proceeded to es-
consce himself In the lady's own bed. On the |
return Of Mrs. Lee, her surprise and indignation
can be better imagined than described. She at |
once took measures to have the sailor heave |
to- and "c0me to anchor In the county jail. |
On arraignment before Justice Gillett he pleaded
meantime he was ordered to give bonds in the |
sum of $500 for his appearance for trial, and |
failing so to do was remanded The current Of
wind usually furnished by such an event carries
the ordinary sailor ashore.
On Tuesday forenoon middle-aged |
man, named Daniel Scully, was attacked |
and terribly bitten by savage dog in |
Owen Quigley's yard on the sand ridge.
The dog jumped at his throat, but he
fought him off. He then bit him in the
legs, on the hips, on the side, and on the
back of the head, tearing the flesh. Had
not Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley dubbed the
dog off he would have killed the man.
The unfortunate man, who ia now un-
der Sheriff Wilson's care, says he Is a
currier by trade that he worked in
Hamilton, Ind, and came to Waukegan,
where he has been working packing ice
for short time. Being told there that
he could get work at Allen & Sons tan
merry, he started for this city, and was
going into Quigley's for drink of water
when he was attacked by the dog.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Craney, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Kupfer, Misses Mary, Kittie and Allie
English, Annie Werye, Annie Hoye,
Kate and Eva Loescher, and Messrs.
James Pennefeather, j. A. Gallaghan,
E. Brown, Michael Burns, Henry Burns,
Ollie Hoye, John English, Michael Iser-
man and Herman Mollitor, all of this
city, attended a ball in the Opera House
at Union Grove on Tuesday night.
There was also large attendance from
the surrounding country. The music
was furnished by Slocum's band, of
GAINESVILLE. They left here at four o'clock
in the afternoon, in Chef Wattles' cover
ed sleigh, with four horses. They re-
iport the roads rough, not enough snow
in some places and too much in others,
but as they did not have the Professor
with them they did notg upset. They
returned home at seven o'clock next
morning. and report having had jolly
time.
| OF all the problems that present them
selves for solution, the hardest for us to
understand is the fact that the RURAL
w-YoRKER is not found in the home
of every farmer in this country. Here
is a paper edited and controlled by prac-
teal farmers, who give the results of
actual experiences, and who are not
afraid to stand up and say what they
think. Can the farmers of this country
afford to be without such paper? The
world has been fed its fill OF theory. 1t
is time to turn in and work out many of
these ideas that have been so freely ad
vanced. We can honestly say that no
paper with which we are familiar is do
, ing more to bring about this work than
J the RURAL New YORKER. You need it..
, Can you not pay 90 for So numbers of
such paper? The price OF the RURAL
New YORKER is 80, but we will send it
with its valuable Free Seed Distribution,
postpaid, and the Kenosha UNION one
year for 1915. For "a the two papers,
tbo PnpAr Eroa Cood D,ctrsb,,t;or ord