davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
valuable farm OF los acres for city
tlal.5ldEilNk
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

ANTED. A FEW MORE SMOK-
w. ers to try Tic American liu chess aud
san Hqsa els ars. They csn'tbe bat. DUR
Slfins. No. e. second 1t. l1-i-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

w AHTED - A bNUMBER OF RE.
W spectacle girls at the Wilmington Jute
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

" ANIED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
~ waitress. Reference required. Apply
Al western Hotel. Fourth and Orange streets
l-i-atl
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

NOR sALE-ABOTO OF HOUSEHOLD
i goods, such as refrigerator, tables, dish
ca, carpets, &C., at No. Oh French strett.
Hiatt
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

EOR SALE. : ONE EXCELSIOR
Il Printing Press, sell inkor. Chase, ~
by es. Alsoa ioi OF type. Inquire NJ sil
Chestnut st. o23ls
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

Nv ANTED.- AGENTS WITH A
w small capital for Delaware and Navy
land In . good paying bufineGs. A newly
patented article. Apply Al No. lea W
Fourth ~. JAMES n. PATTON. dI4 II
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

w INTELLIGENT AC.
w tive boy at this ONCE,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

WANTED. LADIES TO KNOW
W whs are In need of good help can he
supplied at short notice by calling at the
new Select Intelligence once. No. ETA zine
o.. l-,-It,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

M ANTED-To EXCHANGE CHES-
w ter CITY property worth 5000 Tor II
farm near Railroad station in New Cas-
tie County, Dol Apply to J. II. CLARK,
karlsruhe l.. o., Md. l-l-itw
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

Eoh SALE Or RENT-A TRUCK
l. farm containing 10 acres, with good
buildings aud good water near Green
VILE, Ghlistlann Hundred. Apply on
lilo premises. MRS MARY McGElLLIS,
d5O-Ctd-ltwt
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

Nv AN1ED-HOARDERS, FURNISH
" ed OF unlnrni.h.d rooms At III Market
81. Also table board. WILL
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

EoR SALE--1NE DOCTORS BUG.
l. Gf, made > 1cJllug BIO; also Two
spar spiihg bugtlras Apply TO II. W. LOWE,
No, "a i.ast ii,i'd street. a. II
I'UR SALE CHEAP.-A TANDEM
l. bicycle In pretty good order. Sold for
want uIase. Apply al this olhce o-lo-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

w ANTED. - FROM so TO 100
w quarts Of milk daily. Good reference
Address .'Milk. - this once. I2-aT-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A 4x5 CAM
Il era and outnt;sold for want Of use. APP
ply ! . W. Fiiih ~. haLI
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

" hATED. "A WHITE GIRL ABOUT
w Is years old for child's nurse. Rel
erencr OF character required. Apply At 500
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

NOR SALE.-A GOOD $4,000 FIRST
i Mortgage bearing D per cent. Interest.
From pi interest payer. Apply al IL is oiiiee.
l.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

w ANTED. A GOOD WOMAN
" Tor titehen work. Apply nIoT ".
ftn ST. 4
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

w ANTED.-A FIRST-CLaSS MIL
liner to engage for March and the
fuil seaspn. 10 such person the hest wa
scs. u. y hIhBf, 10 KING st.. VIII
minston, Del Ism
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

WANTED. FOR GENERAL
w houseroIk. Apply at SD0 shipley
81. I.3-att
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

DALVIxORE& OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule IN effect Nov. 10. 1880
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST Bouap.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

FOR SALE - THAT ELEGANT
l. two.ftoty brick building with man
Tor ana range in Kitchen, lO2l Adams 81. Ap.
ply TO kHEsE BRO, No. East Fourth ST.
da-gtHnd
Daily Republican., 1890-01-06

LOR sALE-A BRICK STABLE ON
l. May street, between Seventh and Eighth
and Monroe and Adams streets. Apply TO
HEALDA co. o-asAt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Woodwork.

The Young Folks Literary in the
school house south of G. Gates had
a crowded meeting on Friday and |
am informed the meeting will be
continued. That's right; our Liter
airy has gone dead.
Mrs. NJ. FADE has departed for
Washington to engage in teaching in
an academy or mission school, do
not know which.
Mrs. Moore went down to Pleasant
Prairie on Monday to visit Mrs. G.
F. Roberts.
Pastor OgiIvie on Sunday told the
folks about the great supper pro-
vided for us and about the excuses
some make for not going to enjoy it.
He also showed why it was great
supper and that it was free to all
who would go to where it was pre-
pared. Now it appears that a great
number Of members of churches
thought they had accepted the in
vitation and we're enjoying the sup
per, but they have only got into the
kitchen and are feeding on the
scraps. Go in all Of you and be
happy all the time and everywhere.
Mr.. A. J. Benedict has shipped a
lot of pigs to North Dakota. The
breed he keeps is getting famous
and widely known.
La Grippe makes no distinction
with regard to country. Robert
Hanson is a Dane and la grippe has
him.
The Devlin Bros. go in for inn
provements. They have had a car
load of posts and lumber, also car
load of feed.
The people of Asbury were disap-
pointed on Sunday. Mr.. Thaycr
did not come. Perhaps he was sick.
Mr.. Shepard was also sick, so there
was no one to read sermon. There
was quite a number present, as
sleighing was pretty good.
The burial ground of East Bris-
toll, near Mr.. Tarbell's, is to have a
new fence around it. We do not in
tend to let Walkers Prairie leave US
far behind. On Wednesday meet
ing to consult on the subject will be
held at Mr.. Tarbell's, but too late to
send result for this weeks paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
COUNTY NEWS.
Wilmot.

VIM. Sears is spending few days
at home.
Herman Kotz, of Kenosha, called
on WImot friends last Sunday.
A. H. Kruckman went to Kenosha
last Friday, returning the same day.
The Misses Sophia and Clara
Runkel have returned to Burlington,
having spent few weeks with their
parents in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brewer have
moved on to the Cogswell farm near
Silver Lake
Louis Hegeman and Miss Beatrice
Brown were united in marriage by
the Rev. Mr.. Lugg, last Wednesday,
Feb. 20, 1890. at the residence of
the brides mother The wedding
was a quiet one, none but the imme-
diate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. Mr.. aid Mrs.
Hegeman are two of our most popu-
lar young people and have hosts of
friends who wish them every happl-
ness
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Obituary.

Mr.. L. c. Holt died at his resi-
dence in this city on Thursday NOR
ming last, February 9th, aged rs
wears. He had been in failing
health for a long time, gradually grow
ing weaker until he became nearly
helpless. Early on Sunday evening,
the I'd. he fell into a state OF un-
consciousness, having the appear
ance Of a quiet sleep, from which ct
forts to awake him were unavalllng;
he continued in apparent sleep un
interruptedly on through Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and until $3.50
Thursday morning, when he passed
away as taper that noiselessly goes
out. His seeming sleep of 81 hours
Inconsistencies is not without prec-
edent, but of seldom occurrence.
Mr.. Holt was born in Waterbury,
Connecticut: he came to Pleasant
Prairie, in this county in October,
r835, where he engaged in the bust
ness of farming, end by industry,
temperance and economy, made that
occupation a success. He retired
from his farm and moved into this
city in 1869 His wife, whom
he married in 1898, survives
him and is left in comfortable cir,
cumstances. He leaves two married
sens: Christopher, who occupies the
Pleasant Prairie farm, and Joseph
carries on a large farming business
at Lisbon, North Dakota; a married
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Rugg, resides
in South Dakota. These. together
with friends from Nebraska and 9th
er distant places were present at his
funeral, which took place on Satur,
day p. m. Rev Mr.. Bray officiating.
Mr.. L. c. Holt, SO far as public ex-
preston goes, was a christian man
and left the ranks of the living with
no enemies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Brighton.

Quite large delegation of our farm
crs took the train at Salem on the NOR
ming Of the 25th ult to attend the Far
mers Institute at Kenosha. Those in
the north part of the town found it
more convenient to attend the one at
Union Grove the week before.
Mr.. William Kemen has been seri-
ously i'll for about two weeks, and at
present is in a critical condition.
Mr.. August Brandt moved on to his
farm in this town last week
Mr.. jacob Daniels hauled ice from
Eagle Lake, distance of seven miles,
to fill his ice house, last Saturday,
Will McVicar furnished the Sisters
Catholic school with new patent seats
and desks from the factory of the Ra-
cine Hardware Company last week.
Mr. Eli Sherman attended the Farm
ers Institute in Kenosha last week
The Ludwig boys sold ten steers to
r. S. Udell last week at forty dollars a
head
After so long a season of bad roads,
people appreciate this fine sleighihg and
will make the most of it while it lasts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
District Officers Meeting.

At the meeting held Feb. Ist many
of the district officers from the eastern
part Of the county were present. Mr.
McVdcar represented the town OF
Brighton. Mr.. Arthur Devlin the
teacher. All were interested, | may
say enthusiastic. Board meetings, care
of school houses and outhouses, and
Ventilation were the leading topics ur-
der discussion Mr.. Hiram Blackman,
clerk Of district No 2, Somers, sad
that their ventilator cost little over six
dollars and it did the work Mr. Bus
well, clerk OF district No. /, Somers,
stated that they were well satisfied with
theirs Mr. Ozanne, director of district
No 7, Somers, testified that they had
had frequent complaints Of pupils hav-
ing headache before the ventilator had
been in use, but none since No. 7
has been ventilated indirectly for over
five years.
Mr.. James Flett, of district No. 8,
has made similar statements to the
above. Allow me to quote paragraph
from Physiology: "School rooms.
churches and all rooms designed for
public purposes should be amply ven
tilated The child at school becomes
listIess and uninterested. Why? Be-
cause he is stupefed by foul air. When
a pupil continues to breathe such air
month after month, his brain is injured
and often consumption or other fatal
disease destroys his young life aad then
we wonder at the "Mysterious Provi-
dence" that takes from US the gift
and the beautiful. The air of we'll
filled school room. church or hall will
be rendered unfit for respiration in
few minutes
Most of the teachers ventilate in some
way. The question for the patrons OF
our schools to settle is whether it shall
be by means Of windows and allow their
children to sit in draft, or by an indl-
rect method that costs less than ten dol
lars.
For several good reasons the meeting
appointed for March 1st was not well at5
tended. No general topics were dis
cussed
will be in my office March 18th
and goth. IF the roads are fne !
would like meet the school officers upon
the 18th, but if the roads are bad the
meeting will be postponed until the 29th.
PROGRAM.
l: At what age should certificates be
granted.
3. Does it pay to change teachers
every term? It is to be hoped that
those who make freqHent changes will
be present to defend their practice.
3. Course of Study or any topic sug-
gested by those present.
The meeting will be called to order
one O'clock
WM, MIDDLECAMP, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
California Without Change.

The Santa Fe route is only line
running Pullman Palace and Tourists
Sleeper daily Chicago to California
without ha nge, aking
quicker time to Los An
geles and San Diego than any
other line. One way first and Sc
cond class tickets and round trip
Excursion tickets at lowest rates.
For detailed information apply to
Jno. ]. Byrne Asst Genl Pass.
Agent, Chicago, Ill J. M. Cornell
Frt and Pass. Agent. 90 Wisconsin
ST. Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
BerryvilIe.

AS soon as the roads get in con-
dition, there will from ten to fifteen
teams engage in the gravel business
The freight on gravel alone will
amount to about 81 500 per month.
There are certain parties that have
been in the habit when freight trains
are obliged to side track, of throwing
off soft coal from cars by the half
ton or more at time and gather it
up and take home after the train
leaves. They probably have played
the game once too often, and have
been reported to the proper railroad
officials.
The open winter, freezing and
thawing, has been tough on the
strawberry patches and good many
of the plants that are exposed will
be killed.
Mr.. A. H. Bradley has returned
from three weeks visit at his
brothers in Michigan.
Town meeting will soon be here
There are many Of the voters in this
vicinity who are in the habit of stay
ing at home on caucus day, and very
often on election day, then growl
like a dog with sore head because
we did not nominate and elect better
men. Don't vote for man who is
seeking the office, but let the office
seek the man. Then when we get
the nominations made we will have
a good, strong ticket, and the battle
will be half won. Then be sure on
the 1st of April to 60 and vote the
straight ticket (Republican) of
course. Be sure and go and vote if
it is rainy because Democrats are
used to 70ater and take to it like
young ducks.
Several of the farmers in this vi
cinity have made contracts with par
ties for live hedge fences to be
planted this spring
The acreage of strawberries will
be increased this spring from one
third to one-half.
Mr.. Dearsley will commence de-
livering to customers radishes, let
tice, &C., this week from his extern
sive hot house.
Mr.. Chris Linstroth commences
his third year March sd for Mr.. Pc
ter 7. Meyers. Chris must be an
extra good hand on a farm. The
young lady who captures Chris. for
a husband will never have cause to
regret her choice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Land for Sale.

/ offer for sale my place, consisting of II
acres of land with buildings, ETC., located
south of Kenosha and about mile and
half from the Post Office. The buildings
comprise house, barn, outbuildings and
two graperies, which have been used in
forcing lettuce in the spring. The land is
6rst-class for fruit and vegetable growing
A large part Of it is the very best straw
berry land No more desirable location for
a private home or fruit and vegetable farm
can be found in Southeastern Wisconsin.
STEPHEN GAIT.
Pleasant Prairie, Feb 8, 1890 13w37
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
The Great Reservation.

The direct route to the Great
Sioux Indian Reservation is via
Pierre, the Capital of South Dakota,
at which point the Government Land
Office is located. The Chicago &
North Western Railway Company
has designated Pierre as a tourist
point, and excursion tickets will be
sold, good returning until Oct. 3Ist,
at very low rates.
For tickets and full information
apoly at ticket Offices Chicago &
North Western Railway. 2W4o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
SomerS.

The coolest weather and the most
snow on the ground, three to four
inches, fell the past week. Their
mometer four to ten degrees below
zero
Quite a number of our farmers at
tended the Institute at Kenosha last
week and were we'll pleased. Some
went to the Union Grove Institute.
Miss Carrie Cook had a severe at
tack of quinsy, but is better at
present.
Miss Belle Spence was home from
Chicago for a short visit.
Miss Minnie Gibbon came on a
visit from Milwaukee last week.
A relative of Mr.. James Fink Wis
tied them last week,
Several of our citizens have had
attacks of the prevailing epidemic
influenza. With few exceptions
the disease was of mild type. In
two or three cases life was endan-
gered, and as I hear, proved fatal to
Mr., Jesse Clapp.
A sad event occurred last week
Thursday in the death of Mrs. Grove
Stetson, daughter hf Mr.. and Mrs S.
Sanford Strong, at her fathers resi-
dence. She had been ailing for
some time, but rot until few weeks
ago when blood poisoning set in was
her disease considered likely to
prove fatal. She leaves, in addition
to her husband, babe about seven
months of age The funeral services
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

Building lots on Park street for sale
Call at the TELEGRAPH-Co COURIER Office.
For Sale, cheap:-A large hard coal
stove. For further particulars call at this
office. This is bargain for some one.
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure.
For sale by f. ROBINSON, Druggist.
DR.. Evans, of Racine, will be in Kenosha
every Wednesday until farther notice. Or
ders left at Starkweather's drug store. X
Shiloh's Vi alizer is what you need for
Constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness, and
all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle For sale by F. ROBIN
SON, Druggist.
What is the use of sending your laun-
dry out of town when there is good steam
laundry at home? Prices as low and work
Just as good as in Chicago.
Next door to Beyersdorfer's Market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

Ny wife used only two bottles of "Moth-
er's Friend" before her third confinement.
Says she would not be without it for hun
dreds of dollars Had not half as much
trouble as before. DOCK MILES, Lincoln
Parish La. Write The Bradfeld Regula-
tor Co. Atlanta. Ga, for further particu-
lars Sold b. F. Robinson, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

were held on Saturday last, the Rev.
Campbell, OF the Presbyterian
church, officiating. She was buried
in Oakwood cemetery. A large
number of sympathizing relatives,
friends and neighbors attended the
funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Yours Truly,

L. L. Gorsuch, NJ. D.
Office 215 Summit St.
We will give 500 for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cared with Halls Catarrh
Cure Taken internally.
F Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Hgg@S Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

A man who has practiced melicine for
40 years ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887,
Messrs. f. j. Cheney & Co:-Gentlemen:
II have been in the general practice of
medicine for most 40 years, and would say
that in all my practice and experience
have never seen preparation that | could
prescribe with as much confidence of sue
cess as / can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by You. Have prescribed it
great many times and its effect is wonder
full and would say in conclusion that have
yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would
not cure, if they would take it according to
directions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-03-14

1
| Without rresuming to set forth tie only
method likely TO succeed without even pre-
tending they IRE the hest--l venture TO sEy-
gest rs 4 fact III II it the farmers Ii "a abrliud
the amount they have expended during the
past ten or twenty years, in pa, ment o. inter
est on monet borrowed aud used as have
stated, instead Of payment Of inter- ST on
mortgages, We would all be in a better fnau
ct condition to-day Shall this net rit.nsl,
ruul,Hs ;, stem OF m 'rgayes continue? You
may say, to assume a bonded ieut, would he
10 lila rs NOR gaze upou The " hole county -
The conditions all u, na means the same in
The later ease, all taxpayers help 10 tear the
burden.
Aorlgaged Lands are offered for sale, and
murderOusly struck orr at ii MD less tutn
their assessed valuation, aud the sal, If it can
he termed such, ratified by the courts l.
thee II d., tor this demon lizing and
growing evi2 " i'll emigration avail us any
benefit II so, we must prepare to receive
company" or our invited guests viii spurn
our invitation aud refuse to enter an unadorn.
ed ana uncetuy mansion. We have many
inducements TO offer, but other numerous
h, sis, with mansions OF far less elegance.
have issued competitive cards laden with odors
OF tempting viands, FEd unless we compete,
We eau not expect TO win
In regard to the removal Of the court house
the Till now ending, which ! do not wholly
approve, may be decided before this reaches
YOU, Therefore. I. = useless to discuss dead
iSs7iefs So - eIer, not OF Or 3stYfs ssAssH
zens is satisfied with our decayed county seat
and court he use / kHotr there is no man in
the county more attached to Port Tobacco
than myself, or who's halowed associations
with the old town, are more sincere or deeper
set, but | cannot advise against the removal
# the county seat TO La Plata, believing it II
wise measure, which will prove advantageous
to the county.
We must organize, and begin the energetic
and systematic development of progressive
measures Let our leading citizens come to
the front and lend their aid and guidance.
Error is comparatively harmless when truth
is free to meet it.
All cat advise; but if you would be needed.
Yea must not trust to mere advice alone:
A good example fairly set, is needed;
lis not what's said, but what is done"
Every State will be delivered from its calAmi-
ties when, by favor OF fortune,
Great powers unite with wisdom and Justice
IN one person Plato.
Then let nothing stand between us and orr
iuty to our old county. Let us repudate the
politics of to-day, and fling them TO the winds
which hurl away disease, together with their
,rejudices, falsitics and falsifers. They are
lebased and degraded; they subvert personal
liberty, invade the sanclitY Of the family cir
lie, aad weaken the sweet moral influence of
PARENTAL rule, and destroy the independence of
ne mind as free moral agent Once united,
he battle is half won-the question is not,
an we, but zee wtU establish glorious in
for our Id county, in which all car re-
ice, and future generations will applaud the
eneiactors of our county-our home V.
Observation Heights, U s., March Ith, 500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-03-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
STEAM saw and GRIOT Mill,
Wheelwright and Blacksmith Shop
AT
COX,S Station.
COX'S STATION.

am now prepared to do Ill The Saving
and Griuding that NAV be needed b, the far.
mers in nv section. My facilities are ample
Tor good aud rapid work
Grinding days.-W Wednesdays and Satnr-
DAYS. Saving done on shares or for cash.
wish to inform my friends and the pnhlit
that owing 10 the hard times ia hi. Nigh.
borhood and tho scarcity Of none, | am com
PEELED to exact the cash ON delivery, and Il
will he useiess 10 ask for credit. Positively J
will not grant il. My business hereafter will
be conducted on strict cash lmsis.
Lumber, Shingles and Laths, etc always
on hand or sa~e I'd at the shortest uotiee. All
kind Of vehicles repaired aud all kinds OF
farming implements made aud repaired Al i
short hotice All work done IN ms sliops
are guaranteed. Should any persons wofk
give way By reason Of workmanship II shall
lie again repaired free of charge if brought
back to my shop. Thanking the Public for
past favors, hope TO share their patronage il
The future G F. HAYDEN,
Coz' E Station, Charles tnanty, Na.
At the re,idenre OF The above named person
keep constantly on hand small line OF
yroceries to suit the country trade. Call and
Duy. L. A. Z. HAYDEN. jan I4-In.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-03-14

PiccaWaXen. am pleased to say that
TIE 9th district is not behind Miss Bette
Morgan, of Pccawnxen, has peas four inches
high aud other ea;ly vegetables equally a.
forward. To see her vegetable and Aoaer
garden would make one think it WAS late in
I spring or early summer. She has fftv
chickens large enough to broil and fry. Her
field o. wheat is one Of the finest in the neigh.
borhoud
Nr James II. Morgan has Teen a h,fe
under the weather in health this winter, tut
to he in his company, judging from his very
genial manners, one would not suppose So. -
lie is a very remarkable gentleman for one of
bis age, and is equal to all occasions The
poor prospect Of getting ice has somewhat
!. ss!nnoyed him. ieaI,.g that he would have to
TAKE 10 coid water Julirs, but however, Ne Is
game to the last. An Observer