The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-28
WOODWORTH.

We have no time round here just
now for high or low tariff. Every
body is putting in their " best ticks" to
get the corn cut. You see +. Frost was
round here a while ago, looking up
winters quarters, and left his tracks on
the corn in some places. So we are now
hurrying for fear he should be round
here again. In about two weeks we
shall be ready for the tariff question.
I was pleased To see Mr.. n. Adams
round Woodwork a few days ago.
His friends will be glad to know that
his health is very much improved.
Mrs. H. johnson and her husband, ,
with two boys. started for Kenosha on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. S. Gethen and wife are at. their
old home again. so
Mr.. Baker tried to enlighten you
Kenoshans on Darwinism, but it auails
not. Darwinism will soon be among
the things that were.. The tribes Of
people that had been represented to
Mr.. d. as scarcely higher in intellect
than monkeys was gross error Mr..
d. has been informed of this, and most
likely has changed his opinion SHome-
what, as it was from. this low people he
started his theory. But tae1 great
error of the theory was making us
come up from monkeys. Now.dfEothe
character of humans had been well
studied we might have supposed that
mischievous boys had sprung from
monkeys, but that some men sprung
from tigers-crafty, cunning, cruel;
others from the peacock-proud and
conceited, and 80 on through the list.
In this shape I think the theory would
have endured longer.
Mr.. Frank Blackman has gone to
Peterson, Iowa, to take position in the
Office of an elevator company. He left
here on Monday and started on his
journey west from Chicago on Tuesday
Mr.. HI. L. Adams took advantage of a
harvest excursion to make a trip to
Nebraska. He started on Tuesday from
Kenosha.
Mr.. George Andruss is building an
addition to his residence. Joe Dixon is
the carpenter. s,,
Mr.. ]. D. Fowler has just received by
rail three-horse tread-power, a. large
power feed-cutter, elevators and ell the
modern appliances forfilling asilo. !
Farmers have such large area Of
corn and fodder that every possible hand
is pressed into the work of corn cutting
Hon. John G. Fleming got off the
train and on to the platform here the
other day, and from all appearances is
enjoying full share of happiness.
Mr.. E. HI. Devlin was delayed in
going to st. Paul. He did not start un.
til Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Frank Newbury was obliged tc
return to his home and business in
Iowa last week. His father, III. A. New
bury, it is very sad to say, is in gradu.
ally failing condition.
Mr.. Daniel Richards, Of Nebraska
son of John w. Richards, of this town, is
at his fathers on visit. He arrived. on
Monday. q 81
When Rev. McIntosch, agent OF, the
| American Missionary Association, lee.
tured in the Congregational church, lie
thought he had had a ten dollar audi.
ence. but was surprised by contribu.
ton of over forty dollars tor the urs
poses of the association. sM'-
At the meeting on Sunday evening 81
the Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor Miss Nellie Marsh was leader.
The topic discussed was, "Our Love for
Christ" s'''s' $50
What delightful weather, and how
kindly the white frosts are delayed. ~