davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
sfEyEis.

Tie I:epUbiie.D platform contained 5
JLsak r-ist.rs - tie eIasgs .! siIrFr
1-i ~ sseb = EasE1s.t - gItj22:siy issI
s. the r.7 nHzs;iD7 % tat DstL.
Gss. Hsri'5a j.I2r - III, YsnE iu ks
t@I= ii s~,sepIsEss a.! . tsE b2;I
D=aeA-s AZ ,Ss Esiig3sl cDsxre.,
are E~PsHi=tr, TIE silver p:D5resEE I =
,irs % o4 IA a,aAA- plsA2s ;-desE d,
Hs:-s%DTs :ss =ry ass ts-s tG.: Be
p&4zras E5@i14t.s,sgas =--s EEp5i
ezspA ~ / D~s=yeEEijs Co2Ersss.
fEas ss2>sfzgs eEh ~ ~ ier@sr fs-
Brzss ~, L: at1ts5 II. LIZ tss Pears.
Tie arss.@2s =ryU e vac sAI 81 tts
SscazzE-y II tAs T;ss1fg: II Il 5s
s4Dn 5as-1ur. LIZ n2pss II tls h!r=
ycp6pssI vii sad b2PsisssIy- IL ~ Ep
pnfp7gs:s3 ens1c! ?! DF.. ri ass
p-gnornosS gid bag ideas. II. Egw-
sre;. sbe pDlisy Il tEs EsYEbIeED fa:ty
ss ~ tosi4 il SIS plEt12r2 ~ rersA
Ds: :h.ss is 20 Slst. tbtt VII IL nU
benefited tsc1 tbs @f3ztLls B5ru StEts."
Ior yss-s 81, -siae D7srtsJ:s buys bsep
tearing from tie ~TocE-bor1I e2EsB II
Mother Esftb leg 7~fsGlzss i~astsiE E.5
;bat. go, n Z Lssyy eEpsrss. saj have
sg5e:ed L disco5nt Of y pr es;li. Oh
tie .ilyef 80 pt96rc-d- whzt rtGeE
Industry in this land e2u!i lire 5EssT
freh los: Wkat has lem tbs egnte-
aatIce here AMI ~ CHR sjITsr-?IC-
duciDg Fta.ss Gnd TgintoHss: Mining
has decIip.I antl ii Is m tonger 10
gEidod os the leading Industry On this
cysst gn5 .hs wages u ,bCse GEo deIYe
ia The bgSeA II ihs esrtb hare been
gradually reiucsi ia order that mine
owners could haze some littI= indemnify
for the heavy Losses they ws;o con
PEELED 10 face. This j. NOT oil. Many
mining proptltirs that wouii 10 paying
enterprises to-day have closed down
entirely, tbr0~iHg Thousands 0! miner.
Dat Of employment end gradually de-
~populating our once thriving State
huI Tor wbyi Simply 10 crafty The
caprice Of "A class Of Inen who hold The
wealth Of The laul in their keep
lug. John Sherman struck tho silver
producer n blo1 from which lie ha'
never recovered mud il tho opportunity
was again given him ie would f-p-si
tie dose. There are mining districts
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
Nearly a Smashup.

There c.m= u-aE being . sefiou. acci-
deg tbgui roon to-3sy. /. seems rs
tbg-gh pa.-srS=E irlini No. i had u
de-s - r7p 10 Jivie~u. aud in ccmp!i.
auc= with tail IpEtsdrtIo2s had jest
started on: OF tie yE-d At this place
when the engineer sigLted L heish:
coming over the g-=Ge. abo5t half :
r.;ls b='oz the water tank, AID apply
iEg the air brakes stopped lis train te-
fore il had got Under much LeaiGay.
The engineer g: the iucSmiug fIeigL.
teipg o. = street ~a;eh sa- the sp-
pfoseA.ng passenger ;rain aud ty mp
plying the aiE brakes Ead IsTsi-iu. his
eagiLe s~gec=steI IL tipping, tut uols
t3o Eo9u.
II TIE pasgrgsr train had started
fran this siat;yD L fez minutes sooner
.Lan !; Gid L ~EsTiozs accident xoalI
have teen inevitable, and is The ears
E-rs .-II Filed With Passengers Z large
los Of lie Hos!d sGiely hHvs beet; the
rssu!i. We cosli not learn 10 WHOM
the -isi.f= il ~At;GH1tsl, ba: i. s=sms
- z.z =s-s Of gro.s rare's5snsss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
ET Courier:
[SE Il D3ExEE.
S-zs-ErT u Sts.-
D.sr. To BE- lorsiv.n.

Here sr-s t-~ Or IT, lily ;tIrS-
rL=t Gss hAT- scEs-d :, o. e. q
-o.Iny .i-eti9s EzSe:s- Of evzfss goa
kzr.n'E Doe So
T,zpI.sE ~5-ln2rryv through the
Street.
Ezn the ga=-'is: f.;-e -;-o roE. Q:
~. s.s-=i Via 1sb--
Canvas. 20. H. ssI= % sewing IaA-
chimes AID give ;a- post - tue -iH-
ntr-
stz-t-adl= Q! tie rIss-po's cf Z
barn iVr:sei.e aysTE-
sE.Sv The t"p u: ik- Lead.
Wea: r-tti=rst.
Eat = bc5l-d crCE.
Walk on lie Eapls And fress.
STssp tie -ts-st VIZ = L;o9m.
Swim = river
&c; drank
wear = straw ha: 81 Cbr.t;nss day.
Eat z grsrt 90 r oa'm-a al.
ShoTsl .Eo~ Of the Deigbtor,'. ~sIE.
all WIu:-r.
Walk LAf.foc;-i = loaS distance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25

AZ train No. O., run by Conductor
Flahcity. was passing IInl!eck last even.
ing, brakeman Sol Stoves, who was oil
top Of II box.car, in some way lost his
footing and fell t" the ground n distance
Of IL feet. although no bones were
broken he wns, whom pickod up unable
to move a muscle mud 1t is thought the;
Ito is informally injured. SicYeB was
brought hero and after receiving treat
mcnt was taken TO Carlin. AZ last nc.
counts no was doing as well ns could be
expected. Although considerably
bruised lo Is not thought to DO seriously
injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
ChIncso Exclusion Act.

A Washington dispatch says:
The Collector Of Customs nj San
Frnnciso, reported TO The Treasury Dc.
rarlmont tho arrival OF n vcsstl with q
number OF Chinese from Seattle. The
vessel touchgd 1T Victoria. nrd the Col.
lector inquiries II that fact makes their
landing unlnwfnl.' under the terms Of
the Chinese Exclusion Act. Tho Trens-
ury Department declines 10 issue any
Instructions in the matter. and leaves
IL entirely TO thc discretion Of tho Col.
leotOr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
rnE rrncn4sanns vorn.

~ usual, after us election there Ia
~ on,ety Agsihst ihs cIiss Of citizens
WHO sell their votes nII WHO bnys come
~ be th0SD rs fph'ers, !rom Tho popn.
jar namo given ~ Them IN IDdiau8
E,etybDiy wants to see them punished.
and the practice 30 dangerous 90 god
government hbolisbai W rigorous ~.
%Jiioniion Of the lhw. but nothing il
done. The cInnof j. mIways continued
ior . few weeks aud theD dropped Tor
%s1pethinS Of ere iGt~tesL II viii be
soibis jAst and IN a sbsii time tba r,io
Of Soies viii lbs forgotten, anh tbo
msnlory will mol ~ fe'ifad uhtj tLe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
ATurtic TO Have IA wheel for II
Ecg.

Peter BcIclicr. Of New Durham. n.
J.. hu'a swapping turtle that moves
about on three legs. Ito nlso owns n
cat that has jrt u car. The two nni-
mRls nfc Oh terms Of the wHrmoGt friend.
ship and nis unhappy when they are
srpera,ol. Such intimate relations did
not always EXIT between them, how
over. Some months n8o the turtle VIC
iousiy snapped at the cats ear and bit
II Of. The mU,ilat.d cnt fc.niintcd 10y
smiling Ito turtle, left hind leg with
her teeth nbd clawe, and so managing
tic )imb thnt ML Belcncf waS Obliged
~ amputste H..
Both wounds healed rapidly, and. ~
though uacB respected the prOSess Of
iha 0,ier they became ~inaoporRble.
The tg.,Is Is n Iit,lo iop.Giied in the
roar, AMI Sir Brlcber Is thinking Of
fastening u small wheel 30 It's shell 10
enable IL To preserve i,s equilibrium
tS T. Ban.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25

TksssIr. a< 2nb 81, .: S7rs=tes.
isss. q ths~rtsszsI-g tr0axs-
ozt a< s4G,e- AID A3,i= ia: >, tA- ks
ysrasrs&s ;t= f-5;5- ;resf E.srsis
Ira Eotk- &sa+=t= ~ tt=r Es=+
:sns3 pss-s1 e ssr-kiS.f -i rt-rU De-
.9si ;-Isfs:a:s- G.@: Gi,s- .H tas
~Iuikl1 k-.sDs. Q. tS- s-sr- Aai
rLls - dag : !. pssrr rAEt TIE
rI1-s f0siEsA.s f--.Eb= ;te Sia0=-
the tsib-:5sss Er5 iLne B52 ;-U- Err
eza~ ns - ai.ts-ss Or Sac
l. ~iS--s Sb:-oL. Is.rs t-e.-=zto
's ~ h1si ash =es<i g. L. EE-~4
~ Greet sal Ct - stz. q Ser=a=-
Daps a. Cs,-oa C.ty. Szrt3.. his l2;s
GxT Z! Mt .l555
c c S.TTHsS-
ET tse Courier:
[gzs Il DozS=E.
s7eET 81 St=,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25

" --s-ED ILL., ~ - -----
E=Izr IsDI7nyEr=-Tb- poL;is,I
"a. LIZ. b=ss ysgas - E=rrelE
IL he Eus= f0sr EgIth, liz: Ia. ors--
.1z{gssl sirsus. .T.TI1bis- Il Z EcSL
cE;zfs; sct p9s Tia: -. bAiI- l. ou.E
I.orl- t=rs 70 FzHjses squIily liter
.sslas, Il -: - -rrufog. .7r5 Ers t>sn
II. ease L.-. il lig=rd. !: LEd be.n
raaoss3 sboz: .sr s1rre 6.ys ia4t the
ieaz.r nd sts4Ers 81 iE= ADz1d VAL
iey -stYd SsTs pf-Ps5s- ! ss:Tri-s Ter
tie rsighbgrtoDi. - bsIas II ;his
part % the ey-ltry ~ iA= tame. liPGs-
SEATED nyesiI ~ tie Syuu4 rbo9l
base Oh IT, srevips q SJr- l3!b.
,z.h L%.Lg tie TINE set for ;h- ester.
t5E@sp. - tx. rlzos- = EDt!I stage
lad ten er.=.1i - one .Ed 81 tie
rygu, Z Ia I.g:rissE 4; bal! p4.; :
D'ri,E ta= aftiE pss drawn, zEt I'd
iisl-ya. usS.r D! e~sTs@oa:ss, e..
Eyzns.i :E- following programme:
Cp=-ipg Aldfss.. Mamie CaGrills;
oar Gr.s;iaE, (s2n-}. three liuls girl;
! L.;iie Giri's soliIcgay. G~sc:;-iIoDl,
LII Z Miller; Hr@sopztA:c Soap. (reei-
;-:AaI. Late S,1l. fs7n2). Minnie snf
Alice Miller; / YznkS= ia Love, use.Iz-
::gDl, EjJoEHsoa; Being E-:ingGlsLei,
~ldi,!pggeJ, C5wpsDy;T ~o Woods asi
Tat!es7. lfseitatioDl. Ella ChieE;
Mzair. Prqi Psrtsr L woo!rsrpD;
Lott Tommy. (re=itziiya5. Maud Nil
lsc; uo.sy. Money, ET-fyEn.re,
l@9ss). Alice Mile: : Gap1 Wifi,
l--ct.,.t.pr1. Issaie CarrI!e; Jzyt u
P.ssD tie Byys. (~gsL. Mist E:ta
por=syr: BIce IsI tie Cry. fr=ci:s
tiJIg. ti:uuie Miller: Blue AID the
Gray. rsUl-EsJ. Lille tIie: tul
Neus:s C-rr,E-; Hired Girl. f~lialosa-l,
EsuPIoy; FI.as-fs Ec.rirr, li0si-h
4 en's WIFE. Company.
A.n93g ;aigs4 ~: u tEs programme.
Was tEs p~s=~EiE:i9n Ly the t=aeH=r 70
tue =r2yisrs u L rTee@Gi for each one
u FEss,. slIrps's O. ps:!1;asry aDd
0LsI urje!=s. sud il E.turu IL ~ =p-
-,-
CEirE.
-,
~ ~
"a, 80.
lac H"'''''H d lie '~''.'i9=4 3ai
'.''S' @"' s1-s''sih' DIE 'r'- A"@
ma" ID 'ft" :" zoe 'H+f'4G' ""H
@A4@ 81 I8RIh nls %iI-1 Eyf-LFg a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
TL AxeAu.a warbler

a Nssh5 a.asA OF tAs lTn
sIy.-
Me- SsEEda EtzE IN LNi=s =; y.
oi+Fa hoa~- las: risai- AsUaE ;bs
.a5i.r= r-r. Il. oe+-r GO Spain AID
til Q7tza Of Pe-rSni. .ui :aEi- aa-
5f-a. =-zb-rs O! E.ty-ss SaFslsS tLr7-
I;ss. =Si r.ry GtLt- GsLnsIis1e2
P+ncrs-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
\ ni,-u.rrd Chief

SIR Csz,l- Warren. Cy=-i>lVp=r .!
tJ= london I-;DpoE;Aa Prln-. La
rs.iZD-4 III. po-i;ig5- Bis -sSuKdun
Is DAG 20 tks popular ou;1y vA3A las
kea e-r-ei Jr the ,ElaIs 0! tie poies
- cal ere the SE.. chapel ;nE'i-re.,
lie sgEsaDssnen; {! tie Iedsustioc II
tie Hsa-e 81 Co.currs SAs Eees!rs l
Eith cb4sr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
IiIs ~DIsnbII!ty.

4 mnn applied for n pension at tho
agency In Anguish. Me-, and being
asked on what ground he thought him
self entitlo1 10 n pension. answered,
"Drnnkonnosa." The n~S:onislIod PEN
sion agent told him that pensions are
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
rhnnhsaIy,ng r,oeIamatIon.

IN accordance with n well established
custom. aud tho reoebt proclamation
81 tho PresiIent Df iho United States,
!, q. q. Stcy,nson, Governor Of the
State Oi Nevada, do hereby dcsigtnte
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25

oaiy Er-.ea ,ar asssl.y epssassel
In TIE E Il 1a7r tlti ha7
tss tiPas.rt- -D-rrs= - Ray
aabTsy. ..3 ! ez-.zr.sd :. n IL.
ILL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
Death OF Noah UrbStsF-i
Daughter.

Eliza Webster Zones, =ijo= u the
is:s Rr.. Henry JGrs, aud 62ugbt~r OF
EoAL Webster, died 49, bridgeport.
Com. Friday morning. aged eighty
E.s Y-ar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
Dyspepsia Cured.

i would be impossible for me TO de-
scribe what ! suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up 10 the time / began
taxing Ayers sarsaparilla. was under
the care Of various physicians, aud tried
q great many kinds Of medicines, hut
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for q short time, ny headache disap-
IeaTed, and my stomach performed its
dut!eB more perfectly. To-day my
health Is completely rest0red.-M Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
/ hare been greatly benefited By tho
p:Omp: use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. IL
tones and i~nvigOTates the system, regu-
IztEs the action of the digestive and
nsSlrnilatiYe organs, and yitaiizes the
blood. II Is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered
II. ID: johnson, 33 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, -. I. II
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
Prepared ty Dr. G Aver L Co., Lowell, MAss.
Price 81; six bottles, 80.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
$1,000 REWARD.

We will sy II. ADORE reward for tbs arrest; and, conviction q any pa:y o
paris> :ogDi guilty Of killing CT stealing II! stool belonging to n ranches and
sry party CT parties eating tAy oI our land will be prosecuted 10 tie fall .-
t= 1t o. the lE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
AdyertIsed letter..

Following j. c lie; Of letters re.
NAMING in the Pos;ofiee at Elko. Sat.
Crdsy, SoTeut-. II. 1858:
Clryenr-r L jones " II
Irziu L"gag Il Morris Il J
s:eCani.L 3.rg,aa MlieIF g
Norton Mike Pierce " 81
Siiuer Glis Fiei Williams J :
Nrwi.liarsJA
Persons calling fox any Of the above
l~f:irrs xii! ple4s= say "aisc:,-=rd."
JAS. = SYr-a. z. u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
ocHcS.


RANGE: SUah Fork Of tie iu3tslit and Mountain City, Eko county, Ne
rraR. and D0ts AID BrsneAa Valleys o"yh.e county, Idaho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-25
Falling Health.

Ten years ago my health began 10 fail.
! was troubled with a distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. l tried various remedies pre-
sc-ibed By different physicians, but
became so weak that 1 could not 60 up
stairs without stopping 10 rest. Ny
friends recommended me to try Ayers
SaEsaparilla, which 1 did, and / am now
Is healthy and strong as ever.-Nrs.
Z. L. Williams, Alexandria, MINI.
I-haye used Ayers S~arsaparilla, in my
family, for S~crOtula, and know, II IL IS
taken faithfully, that il will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. / have
also prescribed il as 4 tonic. as we'll as an
alternative, and must say that l honestly
believe it 10 be the best blood medicine
EYER Gmpounded;-W. F. Fowler, 81. D.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

California was the first state to hoist the
flag, Cleveland and Thurman He is
jubilant Of the nominations and enthusi-
astic of success.
There Was 4 large dancing party on
the 18th inst. at A. 3. Pierce's. PERI.
COS string band furnished the music
The affair passed off pleasantly. and
nothing transpired 20 mar the pleasure
of the entertainment, except few pro
miscuous exchanges Of hats, where the
first man who left got the best hat.
Two private parties are on the pro
gramme for this week, which win b.
Iduly noticed In our next.
Martin Tourtelotte's guest, Francis
Larabee, left last week for Kansas n
route for the Pacific slope. Ia.-s
Mr.. Jas. HARRY was looking over the
town lately in search Of fast horse flesh
There is an active demand, for good
drivers, and such horses area quick sale
at $175@$25g: This is a. profitable
branch of farming. to those who have .
taste for this kind of stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
CHURCH sEMI-CENTENNIAL

CI1OhCl CLM1-CLIN LEN NAL.
The Congregational church in this
city will commemorate its fiftieth an
niversary on Sunday and Monday next,
the oath and 25th of June. A memo
rial sermon will be given Sunday at
1890 A. M. by Rev. j. I. Mathews, OF
Chicago. The Sunday school will meet
after the sermon and short addresses
will be made by Deacon VIM. Bone, of
Waukesha, and r. E. Mailer, of this
city. In the evening at 100 there will
be song service; at 500 there will be
exercises by the Society of Christian
Endeavor, and at $50 Mrs. Theirs and
Mrs. Fluskey will speak of the mission.
airy work of the church.
On Monday the exercises will begin
at 2 P. M. and continue to P. M, dur
ing which hours the time will be Occu
pied on interesting subjects by Rev
Mr.. Camp, of Waukesha; Rev. J. Tits
worth, of Milwaukee; Rev. F. T. Lee
of Whitewater, and Rev. J. FL. Ide, OF
Milwaukee.
In the evening there will be his
torical paper by Col. Frank, followed
by a banquet, music and short speeches
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Although Sunday was the warmest
day OF the season, pic-nics seemed to be
the order Of the day.
The new church presents an attractive
appearance.
Mrs. Mcmillan is very low and not
expected to recover. Mrs. Derbyshire
is still caring for her.
We understand there is to be musi.
cal and literary entertainment, with re-
freshments, at the residence of Mr..
George Washburn on Friday evening,
June 10Th. The proceeds are to be used
towards furnishing the new church. All
those having once enjoyed the hospi-
talitles of Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn will
need no other inducement to attend.
The many friends of Mr.. Hayward
will regret to learn that he is no better.
Although great sufferer, he is always
patient and cheerful, and glad to see his
friends. He enjoyed a visit the past
week from his nephew, Clarence Hay
ward, from Central Dakota, who was on
his way to attend the Republican con-
vention at Chicago.
Mrs. II. G. Torrey, from Dakota, is
visiting friends in Pleasant Prairie.
Mrs. Charles Bowen, of Waukegan, is
visiting at her daughters, Mrs. s. E.
Upson's. Mrs. Epson and mother called
on friends at the village Monday even
ing.
We think "our butcher must be
doing thriving business, if we Judge by
the array of meat boxes" to be seen al
the market nowadays. Glad to see you
prosper, Frank.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.,
Graves Crosby is improving rapidly.
Although Mrs. John Schmutz is not a
member, she entertained the Ladies
Aid Society fright royalty" at her home
at the village on Friday afternoon and
evening Of last week. Not being subject
to the rules ofthe Society, Mrs. Schmut7
surpassed herself in a beautifully laden
tea-table. It was an unusually warm
evening, and the company enjoyed
the lemonade SO generously served.
From what we learn, we think the
ladies of the above mentioned society
deserve a good deal of credit and praise
for the successful manner in which they
conduct their sociables, both socially
and financially.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
CONVENTION.

The Republican National Conven.
ton in Chicago, this week, has been the
subject of political agitation never be-
fore surpassed, if equaled, in the nomi-
nation of Presidential candidate
That the business of the convention
moves slow is not strange. In SC
large body, with differences in re-
Spect to candidates, fairness to all does
not admit of hasty action. Although
there ale conflicting opinions earnestly
expressed, there is but little doubt but
the final decision will end in harmony
AT this time of writing predictions are
useles who will be the nominee. Late
dispatches say balloting will probably
not begin until to-day (Friday).
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
RACINE CITY AND COUNTY,

Mr.. John G. Williams, who has been
a resident of Racine for thirty-eight
years, died on the 14th inst, aged "a
years.
Mr.. David P. Putney, for many years
resident OF Racine in the early pioneer
days, and at that time prominent
ship builder, died at Hamilton, Fila.
more county, MIMI, last week, of con-
sumption. His age was 20 years.
Mr.. George Gorton, ST., died at his
home in Racine on the 18th inst, oil
paralysis of the brain. Deceased was
born in Rochdale, England, December
25, 1925, and came to Kenosha in 1850
and afterwards moved to Racine. He
was most enterprising. energetic and
honorable business man.
Rev. Louis Agassiz Gould, of Phila
delphia, and. Miss Florence Louise
Wallis, of Racine, were married at the
residence of Mr.. Henry Mitchell, ST..
Racine, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.
Hellman, of Milwaukee.
Mr.. A. F. Erickson, of the First Ma
tional Bank, Racine, and Miss Gertrude
L. Frank were married at the residence
of the brides parents, Racine, on the
14th inst, by Rev.Arthur Piper.
John Zacher, of Caledonia, Racin,
county, has lived q days without food.
Mr.. Henry Smith, merchant OF
Sixth street, Racine, was thrown from
his wagon during runaway on the 1871
inst. and received injuries from the ef
fects Of which he died on the Goth. De
ceased was 80 years of age, and unmar
ried. He had resided in Racine 81
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

Mrs. Varney, a widow, and ore ofthe
Oldest residents of Somers, died at the
residence Of her grandson, Gaylord
Shepard, on Wednesday, week before
last, aged eighty-four. She was buried
ct Sylvania on the Friday following, Rev.
Iippet officiating. She has been q men,
Der Of the Methodist church from early
youth.
Rev. Tppet, being absent on a visit to
Minneapolis, preacher from Evanston
supplied his congregation last Sunday.
AT last we have shoemaker in Mr..
Bain's house at the station. Bring on
your cobbling.
The Board of Supervisors met at the
Town Hall ON Saturday last to open
bids in relation to bridges. Three are
to be built this year: one across Pike
creek on the town line, near Mr.. Bur.
roughs' one on the Chicago and Mil.
waukee road, near Mr.. Fink's, and one
at Rapp's, west of Lake shore school
house. The one at Mr.. Fink's is to be
OF iron; the others wood. The contract
for the iron one was awarded to Mil
waukee parties for $3.50.
The fruit crop promises to be a fair
one at present. Apples may be short
Quite number of the old trees in many
orchards are dead or dying. Few new
beds OF strawberries exist, on account oil
the drouth last year. The crop, as others
is late.
A neice of Mrs. George Strong is visit.
ing at their home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
TREVOR ITEMS.

Fourth of July celebration and basket
picnic at Paddock's Lake, on the Old
Settlers ground, July 4th, 1888.
Program: Reading of Declaration of
Independence by Rev. 0. B. Thayer;
addresses by D. A. Mahoney, of Ke-
nosha, and DR.. Ray Thayer, of Trevor;
base ball games, foot races, ETC., etc.
A general invitation is extended.
SALEM CoRNET BAND.
Mr.. Searles visited at Mr.. David
Stewards Sunday, the 10th.
Mr.. Kendall was out from the city on
the 18th.
Mr.. Daniel Stewart is having the
building formerly used as a cheese fac
tory removed from his farm to Trevor.
Said building will be located between
the depot and Mr.. Geo. Booths ware
house, and converted into feed store
and warehouse. We understand that
our merchant, Mr.. Chas. Taylor, has
purchased half interest in the building.
As there is more wool taken in at
Trevor than at any other point (outside
Of Milwaukee, in the state, Mr.. Stewards
host Of friends know he will do well.
Mr.. Geo. Booth returned from Mil
waukee on Tuesday. the 18th.
The head carpenter of the w. G. R. r.
Co. was here on the 18th inst. to make
out bill for lumber for the new stock
yards. Said yards will be completed
Immediately for stock coming over the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Howard returned
to Trevor Wednesday, the 18th, and left
for Baraboo on the 18th. Mr.. Howard
will return again next week.
Messrs. White and Gerstetter were
out again Sunday, the 18th.
DIR. Biding, of Chicago, spent Sunday
at Mr.. Geo. Booths. T..
J. The General Superintendent Of the
w. G. R. r. says that the yards to be
put up at Trevor will be the most ex-
tensive on the line.
We understand that a match game of
base ball will take place here at Trevor
on Saturday afternoon, the 23d inst. /,
between the Trevor and Antioch mines.
We shall endeavor to be there and write
up the interesting features.
Miss May Terpning, daughter of Mr..
John Terpning, manager of Thayer Re-
frigerator Company and Mr.. Geo. Shans,
our telegraph operator, were united in
marriage Feb. 18th, and not June Sd, as
reported. We extend our congra tula
tions and best wishes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
WALWORTH COUNTY OLD
SETTLERS.

The Walworth county old settlers
meeting, held last week. is declared to
have Eeen the best attended of any
heretofore held in the county. N. Nj.
Littleiohn, of Whitewater, gave the
address, which is published in full in
the Independent. Walworth county
seems to have systematic method of
raising funds to defray the expenses of
rendering a meeting of old settlers a
success and enjoyable. If the old set
tiers organization in this county is to
remain a permanent institution, as we
trust it will, it is hoped some such ar
rangements will be adopted as exist in
other counties. There is no county in
the state that has more delightfully."-
located grounds for meetings of this
Kind than Kenosha county. There are
some important conveniences demand.
ed. which are too apparent to need
mention.