davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
A REBuKE.
How a Chicago Lawyer Was Cured oil '"'
Swearing Habit.

There are times when the voice oil q
child will do wonders. An instance
came under my very ears and eyes inc
other dav. Two Young men were ST.
TING in their coy bachelor quarters 4
room in a private house fronting on
Dearborn avenue. The gentlemen
were intelligent, social fellows ana
tbcy were regarded in the house more
rs members Of the family than as
dodgers or boarders. The lady OF The
house has two bright little girls aged
three and five wears, With their moth
er's permission they were in the habit
of carrying their dolls and other play
things into the rooms Of the young
men and there sitting in the middle OIL
the floor the little prattlerS would spend
many an hour. At this particular time
there were present in the room the
two Young men with their feet on the
stove talking politics and the two
children on the floor playing with dolls
Now one young man was a Democrat
the other q Republican. The result
was an exciting controversy and maIiy
an oath from one by way of emphasis
Quick as 4 flash littlo iiye-ycar-old
jumped to her feet, gathered her dress
Skirt full of toys, and said to her inno-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
Read TH|S|
NERVOUS
SUFFEREl
DO Not Fail to HI.
the WARNING.

Hare you dyspepsia, indigestion. eon,,,,.,,
and lirer diseISef ErerB hour Don psTT' KY Y
take pears from your life. va
Hare pDt nervousness. 7rfaknfs, ,s.-
tleeplesSncSS ami erhduSti0Hf Ertry h.,t I, y
Is but a funeral march t0lpards poqr or1,s "''
Hare Uott neurdlgi1, rheumatism. ep1.r,.
ton, The tobacco or morphine hdhH1 lnrgN "
Is liable at any moment 10 take pour hclrii N Y
grasp. N
Hare you headache, loss Of menory pp,n,..
bling, pricIlg sensation, cOit tttt or tn,,r,.'
limbSf The sipOrd Of DdmOClGs IS suspspd.i u !
for Just so sure as you neglect Ties, synp,on'
sure will paralysis, Insanity, prostitution y
foiiolr.
Sure yourselves from these dldrmin, y,,u,.
there is net time bB the use Of that most rpon5..,
c0ucry for the ncIres, DR.. Grcenes N,rr,,,' :.
Tonic. 1phich is a perfect aud complete c,rt T., \
ADORE diseases. II is pN1elg tfJctlbie. and mn, m :
The greatest medical discovery Of The ccatlry
II ,pil tdke airdB yOtr nervousness ana m,
nfrueS strong and steady. n B0u are ipe,t NV
exhausted, 70 ipiii make B0it S'rJng and rln,e
1pii cure pOur indigestion am ivspepsil nm,'
appetite, regulate your bptCtls. kiluCy nSit'
1pil gire pop natural and refy3shing sIn y" w.
pdipitdtiOR Of The heart, tTcmbliHg. BnmlB,,
ache and neurdlgic pains. Il is a perfect ,rN,
nervous debilitu and exhausted FERROUS rh1i% !
the best spring tonic. inpiJordtor aud re,to,,..
existence, for II makes the tuedk strong. iarlarr'
tired and OuerlUorked brain, ncrrts III, wt1,s
and restores health, strength and uitalitu. -
sB- DO NOT Fab. TO USE THIS nj
DERFUL REMEDY, AND YOU Y
SURE OF "A CURE. For sale by mn dr-
atSlm per bottle. II your druggist does not n
no will get 1t for you. Insist upon baylr,
GREENE's NERvUitA NERVE Tonic, for no',
the world can take It's place. Its dlscoye,s
GREENE, Is the great specialist In the curea
vous and chronic diseases, of rs West I'm n
New York, who can be consulted FREE or Cpu
personally or BY letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Corsages, Millinery and Waists for the Mid
summer Season.

sumner Sensnn' ~
Although there are no decided devil
ations in the main lines mon which
fashion is moving, there is an endless
series Of innovations in minor charac-
teristics. Taking the single item Of
the corSagc, the styles are legion.
Very often they are most effectively
made of fragments put together with
such picturesque effect that they out
vie many Il richer style made of a
single material. When two or three
fabrics combinc to form n single corsage
the lining of the waistcoat is cut TO be-
gin with. This buttons snucly M the
back, and upon the front Of this is
mounted, for instance, a plain velvet
piece that points like a girdIe in the
immediate front. At each side of this
piece are set silk-lined rcvcrs. orlapels
of material of which the corSaee i,
composed. Next to these come two
more revcrs of plain silk or velvet
again. All these reyers narrow TO an
inch and n half as they reach thc
neck.
Gradually we are returning to larger
shapes in hats, and low crowns and
wide brims are once AGAIN djstinpuish
inc features in millinery. !. has nov
become quite a fashion IN ,urn tho
natty sailor hat mn ot one
side or in the horL irst,,d of
leaving it straight NIL oror,d The
sailor hat il still very nonul.r botb IN
London and Paris and ,,r,roimnortol
models ppcars with an unusually wide
brin. Many of these briIns orc GOV.
cred on the / ndcr side with , braid in
contrast to he one outside. this do
signed to ,crresent, and Tins disnen.o
with, a silk or velvet facinr.
Crushed strawberry i - colon tbot i
designed TO be as popul,ros if w,s two
years ago when il was tho race This
shade will ,ppcar in costnmos ~
warmer weather odvoncos vorr
lovolv and Jolio,,o ,int, 49,,
India cashmere. silk.wr,n Uonriotta
cloth. and fniIle Franchise prim,osn
yellow is another color which il f. royo
A CHARMING powp modc IN sin,nIo ia,
exquisite fashion, in this ,hodo =,
creamy veilow. shows = f~ul,..hirr,d
W. "AAlA lAAl
bodice gathered into = no,rIan,
broidered neck-band, a vida .harnl,.
pointed Swiss pirdle morkip ,ho w,;,;
This is not cxtrnneous. I'M, fnr,,aJ y,
the materinl-bodicc and sLirl Loina
one-nnd Leftiv sh,ned hy mo,n,,
French smockipo or boncv.rnnLin"
This is very cleyerlv Joro for a'
the belt the material f,lIs oro;n =,
exquisite folds. Tho sloovos af ,t'
rown ore s,t in verv fr,l ~ H.
holes. and .roin shirrod bnIom ."
bow, Half If the vary loor tn,,'
cuff is shocked. the MINER n]or,iom
flat hand covarod with naa,l
broidorv motohinm ,La o'"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
ALL ABOUT MUSTARD,
How the Seed Is Made to Furnish OIL and
EIDur.

ibuts
"Where does mustard com fromo''
replied a wholesale spice dealer to a
reporter inquiry. ''Mo,t everywhere.
1t is of two varieties. One is white
and the other is black. The first is
called English, and the other masque-
rades under n Scotc of other titles.
The English is full Of flour, lacks pun
gency and is seldom used alone. The
other kind contains q large amount of
oil, said to average - to 80 per cent.
The best variety ONE from Italy and
Is known as Trieste, There are many
varieties Of this kind grown in Califor-
MIA, of every shade Of quality; also in
other States. That known as Kentucky
syery p%ungent."
"Do farmers generally raise itq"
''lf they don't it is their W fault.
They can. 1t requires little or no cul-
ti%vation, hut most of it is not worth
handling"
"How is it prepared?'
Usually by COMPRISING the seed :,
extract the oil because the seed is
much more easily worked when the oil
is out, and because there is now a
ready market for the oil us salad oil, if
Delhg III many respects equal to the
best olive oil. To extract the oil re-
quireS very powerful hydraulic pressure.
and II suitable press would cost from
$1,000 to $4,000. Large dealers in the
principal cities operate in the seed or
crude stock and press it and supply the
trade with what is known as mustard
cake, formed by the process of en-
tracing the oil, aud which contains
every thing except the oil-the same
precisely rs linSecd cake. After this
the pressed seed is separated from the
bran to extract the flour. Pure mus
tard can not be ground in mills, and
unless IT is very much adultcrated it
can not be ground ut all, on account of
the oil retained in the cake. The
usual process, therefore, is to take say
100 pounds and put II quantity of the
broken cake in a pot or mortar and
pound and sift it so rs TO extract
about 80 per cent. The machinery
used for pounding the mustard is a
simple continuance. called sometimes n
stamp mill, being Il battery of Founders
ranging in number from two I'D TO
sixteen. The process is slow but very
simple. After passing through the
Founders the mustard cake-pow re.
duccd 10 the consistency of soft mid
dlings--is transferred to a series of
sleeves, the fine falling into a rocepta-
Gle below. This bottled flour of mustard
is strictly pure, and is as pure MS it Is
possible TO make it from the stock YOU
have used, whether it is good or
bad.
Nov you know the whole secret.
When are You going to start in bust
nesSF A. Y. Mat and Express.
- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

fowEh ChosLEY. Cincinnati, o., doc. not do
Things by halves. He proposes to make this subdi.
vision one Of the most successful about Tiral,y
ana 20 spare no expense to accomplish that end.
growth In the same timcthan any oiher c,,y /, 49,
FACTORIES arc multiplying, otherh us
increasingly roportionatolyi population 600 n ycnr
NO, now lsNN' estimated 300 ut tho close of year.
2Atoncw houses built last ycar-jm moro needed
th,s yeat' Winiies OF street limos constructed, and
uon' wa'cr-worksh oguni 1steam railroads; schools.
churchcs, fne residences and business blocks canal
to any city OF It's size In the state. 1t is fnyorahly
known the world over.
Na,nfai uas Is tho magic wand that has caused
and Ia causing this change. Eleven hundred ,an,
down the drlll taps the noiseloss, clcanly. inyisible
agency which blesses mankind by giving free fno,
and Hight unsurpassed Tor ,housan.is Of elass f,c'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

i"'S telegram speaks for itself,
"powr, cp,s,,u ~FlNDLAY, o., March q. 1896.
''"""''nod' You have n nyc.mlnion pO.sor
AS soon ns tho wo,,,.. IN ~ DAvis,u
sHSnLienced upon grading ,hpae r.,.t, work win be
pipe from IL SeVmstrnet,ihe sidewalks Ind punntlng
III Of naiarai gSS Tei', 80 g 70 gipe. each lof i6e < nas
ton C yu !, WI be pushed reepidIryy ann these
Improvement. nave been entered iSntoI io Spa .hesc
n, r0SHoh ouer was over before mo,,,.
oirIeAl estate trlnsecti IONS '''o Wade IN tho history
eyhaGsii BIZ sas 14 ,nS g Fas eelt, and zach To-, has a, IN.
Ia twu ,Vaolng ont Of the city, and ~ " nthe main
dividing I ,Sc usr,b Il j. a beautiful tract ON eni ~ ssGess
Sot one bad lot 10 the t,S w ia InG ss s9n,h now Of S,,uss
the SiSHeJInI III, notth corporate limits Of H. Ms located
Notwlthstanding all Of tho,a a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

,orlcs' rolling'mills, furnaces and other f,c,or,o.
rlnulay Is tue housekeepers' paradise. M smnEo
no sool, no ashes, no dust, no wood, no coal no|h,
ing'in that line, disagreeable. '' NUN
m.no vicinity otthe aooya subdivision is now ho
,ns constructed one of the largest industrial os,ob
ilshmcnts In the United States. tho Kclinsn es,ao
ess luoe ana Manufacturing Company's factors
uomanuiaeturo seamless gas, water and o,her nino
intending To invest 10000 In cash and emnInv i n,
Tr = othcr factories are not far away, and Mr
trac, yh ~ arranging Tor two factories on the nbnv,
y,cin,,s WIZ ne erected this year In Tho in,meSta,st
street n "" ,nr , ~ railroad Is projected along ! SiSy
n n,nn ~ Kellogg, on the n, G. AS II" WI "
In rcrcm r,ue rom Flndlny, and trains Viii I'm nn
h1d ~ p pmnnoua!e ~ corners. u crerp lot IN tb,s ,r ru,
unon sn y, weilo large capacity has lust bcenn 4 XXX
rock, "n'c' wen through tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

inss are temporarily on the market, on Wy. J
~ vasy terms, placing them within the tVG,@ber
SppHHUe-Maln Street lots, 500 eachi o"'
~~nr,,WthVn each lot iUNli0 TO III feet. The II
,oi'auis nnyment-One.tenth cam uy,,nodu1
so,1 we taken, and two go per cent. an MNo w i'd
oo",e" Heek Following until all is paid, w''"V"
eS I, Llneral Discount for cash, so,mdT
hl,ie nohd viii DO given until one'halu JARED d
pputu, lhen warranted deed viii be uynns'
"u,tHaaus taken to secure unpaid nuftloUgsdar
,.nm unepuhled opportunity for MhnV1 sLe.N
TX or small; Workmcn, skilled or unsS.gilcle
rrVVSs,'v EMPLOY ment at rcmunerntiVe "ah' " tef
,uMd, tttfp hodp, who want to invest % q" then
,mm property that will undouhtly enalu,,gvr Inn.
''i,,,ke larto rtotts within u very short IirudV
,storm nndersigncd, in person or 70, " ofitheh,
tI = graft orr Order for 50 orSN',W,,s youi
I'M ny number You want. Should M " tgIyen =
NV. 10 taken, you VIII BIO informed Hi,hnf propsil
snur opportunity to select. Plats OF t,Tntlefr.i
WI ~ iull particulars sent to AL VINO ATTY ~
nnesc lots should all be taken quus'
NVhE FIRST SERVED. Call on or addie'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

..Mhr rhillnMs

-"Why, chilluns, you look 50 much
crlikc You must bof ur yer be twins,
amt your "No, m we amt twins;
but we's ijst erbout TO weeks older
den one cnuddcr, dat's all, "-Gol5ca
DQVS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

az want 10 thank you,' writes a yoTng
man fol. +. Johnson q Co., Richmond, va,
/" for placing me in a position by when dr an.
enabled to make money faster than l ever
aid before" This is but a sample eNtraetol
The many hundred of similar letters re-
rriyej by tho above firm. See their adVer'
tiscment in another column
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21
Ache.

The faD significance Of this atroeioGsl 5 S eH,
Fortunate fortunate who has been a %as, s. ,C GIcG with II,
n4iilal ,,nS, Ere the disease is a~ggray9te1
a a t gms, n6ommatory stage, the potent ana o. o.
II Ho sae tiers stomach Bittors sh9 ,yiT rr &c
son%bt' This, used at the outset Wi ne P as.
S.cnf Tho further development OF Tue us
ease and afford prompt re.iei'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

SHE CanJiously)-"I am aiFa, "a
George, dear, that when you SPEAK [snnS 70
nora he may be angry He conn,
Mis- taking a handbook out OF ms
,'.rcn Shc-"O, George, let me
iaol ,t n first. - HUpar's Bd.ar'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

hiHi' lie was within litle-Shot of the
door when the redskins bore him down
10 the grass, right in plain sight of hi,
wife, Five or six of them halted IL
take care of the prisoner, and the rest,
%whooping and yelling. made for the
house Grandmother stood square in
the door. and the rife was slowly
lifted, When the foremost savage was
twenty Iods away, out on a line went
'he barrel, there was a quick report,
and the Indian fell forward on the
grass Then She stepped back, closed
the door, and the next moment
the shouting demons Jumped against
1t, The door STOOD like Il rock.
hat'cd and disappointed, the
Indians hacked at the boards with
their t~omahawks, rs if to hew their
way in. Striking away, one of the
blows fell on a knot in the plank, and
the knot fell at the woman's feet, while
a hole rs large As a mans fist was left
in the door Encouraged by this, the
Indions ware cbonninTn owor wbor
grandmother seized the revolver. took
swift aim, and 4 horrible yell mingled
with the report. The Indians then fell
back to where they had left their pris-
oner, and were out of range.
Grandfather had his arms tied be-
| hind him and rftnr a fnuv ,,inutns
walked ont a fov, foo, IN nd,ana" -
his c,ntors uo Ioarod nt tho hov,o
tbon 1noloJ h,.l anJ rofnsod 80 aLa,.
tho oo,r,ond oi,..m Lt,, M L,li.n
ody,nood dro1 ,ho;r ,nn,ahnml', an,J
,hon tbo oon,j,.o Lom,aI, ""'
.N,rc,l v,no,, nnha. Aha 1o,
Io,vo M ia ~ tho L,,,sa anl ,
ont hero Thoy want, hmr, ron,n
Tho vifc hnorJ ovn,r ma,.i ofit aud
fine tremLlino tonas If tho oIJ man,,
voice m,do 6or hoor, ocho Rn, sho
know tha+ tLa h,Jiar,. L,I t.- 10y ~,
to mia tLo onnooI onI .Lat
only . ru.o far tho,n ~ rat oa.I.
prisoner, She made no reply, and
directly the redskins forced the old
man TO speak again.
"Nancy,' he called. ''The Indians
say If you don't come out they will
murder me right here"
1t was the hardest struggle of her
long life, but grandmother realized
that both would certainly be murdered
if She complied, and that if She held
out there was hope that help might
come from immigrants or hunters be-
fore night, Tears came to her ewes,
and She could not choke down her sobs
as She thought of her husbands fate;
but she was determined to resist to the
last. As She did not reply, one of the
Indians, who could speak English quite
well, stepped out and shouted:
Come, hurry up, quick You no
come ont, we kill old mani"
"Peter Barnes" shouted Old grand
mother, her mouth ut the knot-hole, II
know that YOU don't want me TO come
out, and shall not come! Ihavc the rifle
and revolver, and | shall defend the
house to the last, Be ON your watch
for Il chance TO break away and run to
the house"
The Indians understood sufficient Of
the speech to know that the woman did
not propose to surrender, and they
gathered around the prisoner and held
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

-,.Whal is the most painful position
in a base bail rub?' asked tho snake
editor. The mpiro's," replied tne
horse editor, with commGhuaoiV
nromptncss. NO, it is thcpitchers
.WLtyn sIIe is always IN the
r,,as r-PasJurgh Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

ADAM was The only man who had n wife
made to order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

a spoonful Of vinegar in a kettle
OF hot lard will prevent doughnuts
from soaking fat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

Tpp .nook Of the Haunted Tavern must
have been an inn-spactor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-21

. ToAvs, " mMv n.y. OHIO or74 Johnston sumr~" ".~.| @ "@%%@
"""' m"a"hs &Rs oNoo FMTSw nuns,c CINCINNATI pho.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
VOLUME XLIX. NUMBER Fl.

"A sort of Doll Fair was given last eve
ming at st. Georges school hall bv the
Young Ladies Society of that parish, the
proceeds to be invested in carpet for the
church. 1t was we'll attended and the re-
suits quite satisfactory.
n New stock of mems and boys Collars.
l les and Shirts for the holidays.
2Stf LENT g. FuNcK
MIR. Chester Wattles of this city was
the recipient of an elegant sealskin cap
from the Kenosha Star Hose company.
The boys appreciate the service and good
fellowship of Mr.. Wattles, and have taken
this fitting and appropriate method of
showing their respect and esteem.
Smokers, there are great many so.
called best SC. cigars, but for genuine i'm
ported Long Havana Filler, no adultera-
ton, drugs or artificial flavor, the old relia-
BILE "Warbler" cannot be beaten.
25tf III. ANDRE.
Nicholas Fonk, Charles Fonk, Hannah
Jones, Hattie Button, Eva Fonk and Mag
gle Fonk, of District No. 8, Paris, have not
been absent or tardy for the month ending
Dec. q, 1888. Eva Mich and Laura Pfeif-
fer have not been absent.
ANNE LIPPERT, Teacher
See Lentz & Funck for your Christmas
presents before you buy. 28tf
j. II. Summons, agent, wants 10000
bushels of oats delivered at the old stand of
Craney & Pierce, for which he will pay the
highest cash market price.
Mr.. Louis Kindt, the scenic artist Of
this city, is painting drop curtain for the
Turn Verrein Theatre in Pullman. 1t
| covers the floor of Wilden's Hall where he
is doing the work and has all the merits
you would expect from an artist of Mr..
Kindt's abilities.
The dinner to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association on New Year is to be entirely
free. The General Secretary will be glad
at any time to give tickets of admission to
the dinner and program following to those
who have invitations. Those who secure
extra tickets are requested to bring only
gentlemen friends.
Silk Muf1ers and Handkerchiefs a
speciality during holiday trade.
2Stf LENT & FUNcK.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Bristol Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., will be held at the Town
Hall in said Town on Tuesday the 8th day
of January 1889 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
election Of officers and to transact any other
business that may properly come before the
meeting. H. BLACKMAN, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
Calendar for Regular January Term, A. D.
1889,

Calendar for Regular January Term, A. D.
1889.
Cases will be called and set for hearing
as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1882
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Mary Skivington, decd; probate
etc.
Estate of Charles Grant, decd; final ac-
count.
Estate of Harvey Durkee, decd; final &C.
count.
Estate of William Robert Portwine,
decd; final account.
Estate of Isabella M. Keller, decd
second claim day
Estate of Carl Bruenning, decd; first
claim day.
Estate of Henry A. Newbury, decd;
first claim day.
Estate of John Zietler, decd; second
claim day.
Estate of William Ludwig, decd; second
claim day.
Estate of Henry Black, decd; second
claim day.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1889.
Estate Of Isaac Knight, decd; second
claim day.
.E:tate of Dwight Robinson, decd; second
claim day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Paris Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., will be held at the
house of H. Stollenwoerk on Tuesday, Jan.
9Th 1889 at one o'clock p. N. for the cleo
ton of officers and transacting such bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting. MICH. HENsGEN, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list Of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post
Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing Dec 81, 1888, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira-
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Harner MISS Mary Volght Hugo
Sandberg Miss Anna Williams Math
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

Mrs. Daniel A. Jones, of Chicago,
spent Christmas with her daughter Mrs
10. S. Newell and family.
Col. and Mrs Hoyt spent Christmas
with the family of Mr. Edward Balm and
Els. Newell.
Mr O. NJ. Petit returned home
Christmas day after five weeks stay in
New Orleans and other cities in the south.
Travelling seems to agree with him very
we'll.
Miss Maud Baker returned home from
| Evanston, ILL.,, last Monday, accompanied
by her employer, Mr.. D. Dunoon, and Miss
AeMartin, who came up to spend Christ
mas. Miss Baker will remain at home
during the winter.
/ MIR. Gerald Mcdowell, of Racine Col
lege, was in town yesterday looking up the
probabilities of the establishment of the new
Gramar school here
MIR. and Mrs. Witbeck and Nellie Rob-
son, of Chicago, are home spending the
holidays with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Balm will start for
San Diego, CAL, next Thursday on trip
for Mr.. Baln's health. DR.. Gillespie will
accompany them as his physician and Mr.
w. w. Baker will 60 along to assist in car
ing for him. They will go in special car
chartered for the party. The car contains
dining room, parlors and sleeping rooms,
and everything will be done that can in
any way contribute to the comfort and safe
ty Of the patient and the party. They will
probably be absent several months. We
hope the trip will result in greatly i'm
proved health for Mr.. Balm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Salem Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., will be held in Barns
and Warmers Store at Salem, Jan. s, 1889
at one o'clock, p m. J. NJ. Brown, Sec.