davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

LCOAE Cd AND NOtsONOs
The Ideal Parlors-The Fashion
Latest shades in Henriettas shown
at Lentz & Funck's a.
SLUG SHOT is a cheap fertilizer and
will kill all insects on plants.
WOODWARD & CoNLEY, Druggists.
Paints, Oils, VarniShes and Brushes
Hurds Drug Store.
Eichelman & Sons sell Trousers at So and
Pants $500
Consultation and advice free at Eichel-
man 81 Sons.
Our Fruit Melange Ice Cream is orig
inal with us, delicious and wholesome.
Try it. WOODWARD & CoNLEY. =
THAT tired feeling is entirely oyer
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
a feeling of buoyancy and strength to the
whole system.
For SALE: A very nice eight room
cottage Lot 50xl32 feet. Small pay
ments, easy terms, see &. F. Coe with
I Dan Head & Co.
Fine Ice Cream Soda, &c, at Wood
ward & Conley's <
Before you buy, call on F. Chas. Binni-
ger, market Square for good. secondhand
open and top buggles. harness. don't fail
to see my new style. patent trunks just
received, beats them all. 5-52
Boils, carbuncles, and eruptions of all
kinds are natures efforts 10 throw off
poison from the blood This result may
be accomplished much more etfectually,
as well as agreeably, through the proper
excretory channels, by the use Of Ayers
SarSaparilla. Ill
Just received the finest line Of suitings
ever brought to Kenosha-direct from
England.
EIcHELMAN & Sons.
WANTED: Two good carriage horses.
VIII give big bargain in city property
in exchange. Z. F. Coe with d. Head &
Co.
Strictly pure Paris Green at Woodward
& Conley's.
What is the use Of sending yourlaundry
out Of town when there is a good steam
laundry at home? Prices as low and
work just as good as in Chicago Next
to Beyersdorfer's meat market
All kinds Of Grass Seed just received
at Woodward & Conley, Druggists.
For SALE:-A fine Mason and Hamlin
Organ, cost 5000 Will be sold cheap. /
Inquire at this office or of H. J. Ru-
dulph.
The vocal organs are strengthened by
the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral Cler-
gymen, lawyers, singers, actors and pub
lie speakers find this preparation the most
effective remedy for irritation and weak
ness of the throat and lungs, and for all
affections of the vocal organs
AAd'1hS puICHdoGei GHt Photographic
gallery and business Of Mr. Allderige.
over Bank we shall prepare ourselves to
make the finest pictures known to the
Photographic art. We are bound to please
all who patronize us. being long in the
business in the various cities and coming
direct from the position of operator and
manager of the largest and best Studio in
New Orleans. We areiable and willing to
cater to the wishes of the people of Ke-
nosha and vicinity we will give YOU the
finest of Photos at lowest prices for first
class cork, all sizes and kinds from locket
to life size. Call and see us.
Yours Truly,
0. B. BROWN, Kenosha. Wis.
Over Dan Head & Co. Bank
Go to F. Charles Binniger. Market
Square, for fine Carriages, Road Carts.
Handmade Team and Buggy Harness,
Collars Brides. Saddles, Whips. Fly
Nets, Trunks Satchels, Tops and Cush-
ions, etc, all grades. Harness making
and Carriage Trimming. Repairing
promptly attended to.
$50 r. CHAs. RrNNnEp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
BRISTOL.

Bristol will hold Celebration on
Fourth Of July.
Children's Day exercises will be held in
the Church at Bristol, on June IA, both
morning and evening. An excellent pro
gramme is being prepared and pleasant
time is anticipated.
Married: at the home of the brides
father, Bristol, Wis, May 81, Miss Hattie
Lacy to Mr.. Dewitt Porter, of Chicago,
H., Rev. E. 9. Potter, officiated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
KENosHA PRODUCE MARKET
corrected weekly.1

Butter. creamery Is to II
Butter, choice dairy. is to
Eggs, per doz. -. 49,. IA
Cheese, per pound 10 to 12t
Potatoes, per bushel. ST 10
Beans, per bushel. :. s2tos2 25
Chickens, alive, per 10 10
Beef, alive, per cwt. . 81 to SIS
Calves, alive, per cwt -. 81 to So
Sheep, per cwt 81 to 5
Hogs, alive, per ,cwt. 81. IS to S.
Hogs, dressed, per cwt $50 TO S64
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
Contractors! Attention!

I have about so feet Of fery fine
coping stone which Twill sell very cheap
if.taken soon. !, If you can use it il will
pay you-to buy it and hold it. Call at
the TELEGRAPH COURIER office.
E. A. CAss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The partnership hitherto existing un-
der the firm name of Barnes & Warner is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts of the firm will be settled by
L. P. Barnes.
L. p. BARNES,
4-5l j. A. WARNER.
Dated Salem, Wis, May 5tn, 1851.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
and referred 10 the diferent committees:

Cl0De II q II w. z u aHu II .f...- loo 30
Aid Gonnermann suggested that as the
old engine house No. ,, was in fairly good
condition, it be put to some use. A COM
mittee composed of. MeSsrs. Gonnermann
Marsh and MeGNern was appointed to IL
yestigate the subject and report at the
next meeting
The fire department committee was
given power to act in the matter of OBJ
tanning rubber goods for the use of the
department.
The bid of John Meyers. & Co, offering
to haul the hose wagon to. and from all
fires for one year, for. s75, was read and
accepted. 1t was The only bid presented
The police. city clerk, and Street super
visor were allowed their salary for the
month of May. The committee on fire
department was authorNedf to. look. into
the matter of painting the Star Hose
company'S cart, with power to act.
After adiourning the Council was
called to order as the board of health, for
the purpose Of reading the petition Of III.
w Marden, complaining of theunhealth-
full conditioned the surroundings in the
rear of the long home Health officer
Schend was instructed to investigate the
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
For Sale.

House and lot, on Pomeroy. street
for sale cheap. GEO. S. BALDWIN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04
Bargains.

Two houses and lots for sale by U. ].
Lewis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04

The bills Of John Funck, &c. and =.
Hansmann, S13, were laid on the table
Hansmann was offered an allowance OF
81 as settlement of the bill in full, which
proposition he refused.
The following new bills were presented
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04

Ice Cream Soda, &c, at tie Fash en-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. N. G. July l7.-spirits turpen-
tine quiet at &C. Rosin firm; strained. Sl.29;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
CEMENT. LINE. PLASTER. ETC.

Cement Rosendale, $40 per barrel.
Lime; Agricultural. 6ai0c. per bushel; Rock
land, Sl10as1,15 per barrel, according TO guam
tity; Virginia, Sl0Ossl.05.
Plaster; Lump, $500 per ton; ground, $50;
calcined plaster, $l65.
North Carolina Tar, large size, IS; coal tar,
o.
Fire Brick. per 1000. s55as60.
Plsstering Hair: 4a5c per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mn. July 17.-Flour quiet, un-
changed Receipts, 92S barrels shipments
72O barrels; sales, 375 barrels. Wheat irregu-
lar: spot, 944@9415c. the month. 93@0SHc.;
August, 91I@92c. September, 9lT@92hc.;
October, 92% @93Ac.; southern wheat easy;
Fultz, 856S7c. longberry GOOSE; receipts,
Bf8l2 bushels: shipments. 10000 bush
els stock, 225,SS4 bushels; sales. 255,0 900
bushels. Corn frmer; spot, &c; the
month. CSC. August, 6l]ac.; September, 62]9c;
Southern strong; white 76@77I3c.; yellow
7t@75c,; spot No. 2 white 75c.; receipts $50
bushels shipments none stock. l43, al bushels
sales. 600 bushels. Oats firm No. white
Western, 471z@4sc.; No. 2 mixed, Western.
46@47c; receipts. 1880 bushels; stock, s4,s72
bushels Rye easy; No. 2, 65q7Sc:; receipts,
So bushels: stock 500 bushels. Hay steady;
good to choice timothy. sl4@l65o. Grain
freights very quiet and unchanged. Cotton
quiet and nominal middling, sc. Butter
unchanged. Eggs weak at l5}5c. Coaee
strong Rio cargoes, fair. l9@l9'4c.i No, T.
l7%@l7Ac. gar-Granulated, 4.Sic. Cop
per unchanged Whisky unchanged. Pea
nuts unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, July 17.-Oferings Of to-
baccos at auction on Change, Friday, July II.
1871 TOTAL offerings, 80 packages sun-cured
tobaccOs.
Three packages sold at SOS one at $3.50
one at go one at Sl7.25 one at $3.50. one at
sl5.75 two at 1925 two al :l5, one at SlL25,
one 40 sl4 one at 1925, two at Sl3, one at
sl275 one at Sl2, two at ell one at so. IS.
ono 80 1850, two al $40, one at go rs. one at
1916. one at $3.50. one at Ss.25 two at Ss. one
81 g. two az e.. rs, two at Sc 80. one at <G. 25.
one 40 &C. two at $3.50, one 1T $3.50, one at
ss.l0. two at a. one at So 90. one ut 49, 20,
two 20 g. 40, two az $3.50, three at $500, one
al 1896, one at $3.50, one ct $3.50. two at
q 20 one at Sl40
Private sales of tobacco reported b. the sec
ielaiy Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-
gaf Friday, July II, 1891: Wrappers, 2 hogs
heads fllers, 1872 hogsheads cutters, 81 hogs
beads smokers, 200 hogshesds; dark leaf, 2
hossheads Total, $40 hogsheads.
Oihce Of the tobacco Inspector reports to-
day Friday July II. 1891: Inspections bright,
SO hogsheads dark. 81 hogsheads. 81 tierces
&C. keinspeotions dark, / hogshead.
~ aimers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny.
va Dominion, Vaughan's Myers, Scabrook's,
IfehslaW's. DayenpOrt's, Planters and Mer-
ehanls ohelburno's and Shock0e warehouses
report today, Friday. July II. 1891 Receipts,
100 packages deliveries 282 packages.
~. VI tno collector or the united Stales
i ul.s revenue reports collections for the
H. 1891 Tax psid rs' today rrasy, 3sy
soaiIioo' TAX paid on plug tobaccos, $2,74963
special, 1925. Total. Is. as. 8g'
= Mf - ~. Deyenish, Of the Modern Barn
NJ gi OhIord. n. c.. arrived in Richmond
.n ;.l afternoon and is making his head quarters
warehouse. s'i' ~
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange -dav.
Friday, July II. 1891. s. r. Ussber Malcolm
me =. n Johnson. W. b. Wooden, Louisa.
!. -. GOODWIN. Durham, j. Ii. Gray Peters
nilRton. Farmyilie. '" ~
Ihe following Is the report of the Peters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oPrRArIoYs or THE NEW yoRk
STOCK BARRKT.
sitnatiou Of Tobacco at Richmond and ether
important Centres Quotations OF the Nav
York and 4verposi Cotton ktarkots-rre-
visions snd Grain.

NEW YORK. July l7.-Money closed at per
cent the hiches; rate Of the day lowest X
,..r cent Exchange closed lower; posted
,.,es Aslj<@AS7, actual rates. 4s4@Ls4A
f.r s.1ty-day bills and 4se11 for demand.
Government bonds closed quiet; currency,
is. 40 bid. as. coupon, il7st bid; as. DO,
lolS bid.
There was hardly any market for stocks
Ibis morning. Up 10 noon only a. 100 shares
hanged hands. There was a few fractional
..ncessions in the early trading, due partly
I. a lower range of prices IN London, and
.art'v 10 the arbitrary fixing Of quotations by
,neculators. From the opening there was
SCARCELY any variation IN prices up TO noon.
2, the afternoon the market sold of ,
On the announcement Of a small en-
Ce,.neut of gold for shipment by
Cpe of tO-mOTOw's steamships. At
Ia opening to-day London houses had
,..,v selling orders in ST. Paul but tho bids
n,o5e were mostly below their limit. and con-
ee.nentlv only q few Of the orders were exc
cufe8. The announcement of gold engage
,.eut was the nearest thing 70 sensation the
market has had for a week and Il was very
fame 40 that The amount engaged Is $500
30 HedelDaCh. tckelheimer a Co. are the
ua-ties that are shipping the specie. 1t Is 70
90 ID Berlin and IA on special order from
tat city and the party importing II place a
nyemiun on the gold. Prices wore lower
throughout the afternoon and the lowest fig
rres we're generally current AT the close. The
decline ranged from - 30 per cent. Edison
electric light stock was the only notable ex-
ception, closing per cent. higher. There
was moro doing ia tie last half of the day and
the totals for the entire session tor the stock
Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
Glarksyille. Tenn.

CLAREsvILLK, TFNS., July 15-Our receipts
are very moderate. and the offerings are
mainly drawn from the accumulated stocks.
The sales for the week ending to-day were
$40 hogshead. The market, though irregular,
was strong at the recent advance on Bremen
leaf, and other grades Of leaf we're generally
sitter. Lugs were firm. except for the bottom
grade, which remains unchanged Brennan
at last seems beginning 10 realize the small
supply of suitable sorts for her demands, and
field seems to be doing fairly well, though
complaints come in from some sections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
DRESTON BELVIN,
A Fine Ar6 F|urHn
No. 10 GOVERNOR STREET.
MdmndCd debrtdMO
1t the Richmond Works Celebrated M0THPR00F
GALVANIZED IRON WORK.

rF'HOMAs N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i IRON AND COPPER WORK Of every de-
scription executed. Sky-lights Metal Shingles,
Ornamental Metal Ceilings and Corrugated
Orders for job-work promptly filed.
Works; hoo west Brosd street. Telephone; ZOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18

burg tobacco market for week ending Satur-
day. July IT, 1885,
lnspeetions-W Hill. 81; Oaks, II; Farm
Receipts West Hill, .; Oaks. 80: Farmers.
o.; Centre, %: Moore's, H. Total, 202.
Loose West Hill. G, 9as.
Total inspections from the Ist of October.
1890, to July IL, 1891, 2.575. Same time last
wear 4560
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18

ST.. LOUIS, July l7-Flour dull xxx, $50
s25; family. 49, SO@3.40; choice, ss.50aS. 20;
fancy, 49, 90@4; patent, S475. Wheat lower;
TENDER. $3.50: December, 86c bid. Corn
slightly higher; July, 57c.; August, 5S5lc:;
September. 50%c. asked; year. 3SAc asked
January, 3S1fc Oats lower; July, Soc. Au-
gust. 2815c. asked; September, 2elfc. Pork
Standard mess, s12 25@12371S. Lard-Prlme
steam, t6lO. Dressed meats Shoulders.
1925; longs s6.75; ribs. sG.s751; shorts, 81.
1872; ribs, $7a7.25 shorts, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
Chicago.

CmcAGo July 17.-Wheat- Wheat was
weak under the influence Of heavy receipts,
bright and favorable weather in the harvest
ing section, and dull cables; closing prices
were 9lmlc. lower. receipts, 5l2 cars.
C0rn-Corn was firm on a good demand for
cash lots, closing 1s@%o. higher; receipts,
407 cars.
Osts-Oats were weak on rumor of new
oats 90 arrive tomorrow: July Is unchanged,
but other options closed 5SG1c. lower; re-
celpts, 1876 cars.
Provisions Provisions were unusually ac-
tive and strong on the reported removal Of
the embargo on American pork by the French
Government. Best prices were not sustained,
however, packers selling literally at the adj
vance. Pork advanced SIZE, but closes on
l7i9c. higher. Lard closed 21Sc lower and
ribs 21sc. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., July l7.-Pork regular at
$40. 75@iO.s7tf; family, s1i.12S@I1. as.
Lard Kettle-dried, 611@C5Ac. Bacon-Short
clear sides 714@75sc. Whisky-Sales. 69a
barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18

Fine, s3O0as3.25; superfne. s875ssRO0; extra,
family, s45Oas4.75; patent family, s5.25as540.
BeeswaT &c per pound.
pounds; black oak and chestnut, rough, s6OOa
az NJ per 1000 hounds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
DO Pearls Get III.

''Do you know that pearls get sick?''
said an Atlanta jeweler. They do.
and. like babies, they require a change
OF climate when their health is bad,
or else they crumble or die. ] know
OF u cuse once where n lady went into
IA jewelers. with n magnificent set OF
pearls that were losing their lustrc and
beginning 20 look dead. These pearls
are sick, said the ieweler, upon ex-
aiming them, aad unless you take or
send them 10 a decidedly different
climate ut once they will become
worthless. They were sent OF and
within Il month were rs bright aud
pretty again "A they had ever been
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
sERvIA's


The wrongs Of ex-Queen Natalie, of
Servia. have reused the sympathy of
the entire world for the unfortunate
ady, who Is still the pride of the Scrv-
ian people. A few years age She was
called the Pearl Of the Orient" and
no more popular sovereign reigned In
Europe. Her differences with Milan
were created by her royal husbands i'm
fidelity and brutality. and when the
unfortunate lady sought a legal separa-
ton from Milan and the establish
ment of "a regency until the
majority of the young king,
Alexander, She had little idea of the
trouble and persecution To which she
would be subjected. Tools Of Milan
constantly surrounded the boy and
poisoned his mind against his mother.
When Natalie sent "A written rcmon-
STRANGE to the Skuptschina. that body
refused 20 read IL. The brave cx-quccn
persisted in her attempts to be reunited
10 her son. whom She was not permit
ted To see, and was finally ordered by
the Scrvian authorities 20 quit Scrvian
territory and upon her refusal they
made IN attempt To remove her
by force. She was compelled TO enter a
carriage and was being rapidly driven
toward the frontier, when the students
of the university were informed OF the
fact. They rallied TO her defense, rout-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
where She Died.

While attending a patient In my ear
licr professional life-a woman who
was in the first stages OF intermittent
fover-l found n day on making my
usual call, "A small congregation OF
women assembled in the sick room.
As | entered heard the remark: "Aly
cousin Samantha's husband was TUX
jist this ar way and only lasted nine
days
Yes" said a slow-spoken. forid-
face. fleshy woman, my daughters
husbands sister had the same sickness
she's got, and we had the funeral in Il
week-just a week to "a day from the
time she was token. | went 70 the
funeral and counted forty teams in the
percession
What be yer n givin' her. d%octorP"
asked a third. II tasted on ii and II
pears like rhubarb and gingshang TO
me, and Of It's, why la! 'twont do her a
bit OF good"
doctor. did We ever try %pennyroyal
teaT' asked another. My Aunt Han
ner's fa~ther-in-law. who doctored round
here nigh onto thirty-seven year. used
uef say hs now III ala beat naJur, now
much good a poultice did made OF ear
rots and '~lasses, and he always had ono
put on. Shan't we try one, doctorg
''Elderberry juice an sassafras an
Scotch snuf was what cured me when |
was as she Is, volunteered another.
I'll writ TO her mother last night. that
there wasn't no hopes and she'd better
come at onct aud take care OF the young
ones, " said a small vincgar-face1, lean
woman, who'was sitting IN a remote
corner,
My patient did not recover. How
could sheP Poor thingl Neighborly.
kindness killed her. She had mo- the
strength OF Samson. neither had she
the toughness Of a Thanksgiving tprkey.
-Arkansaw Traveller. tkr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

woman She considers il n blessing II il
be "A boy, n curse If a girl. and directly
the girl comes into the world she Is
baptized i'm the name of Fathma, which
Is the name of the mother OF the
prophet. A week after another name
Is given her-the choice lies between
only nineteen names, the prettieSt Of
which are Mimi, Zina, Fora and Ha-
lima.
The little girl natures early and is
married at ten or twelve years of age.
As for her father. IL is all he knows of
his daughter when some one takes her
from him in marriage. III the child be
the daughter OF poor parents She grows
up to be beaten, overworkcd and de-
spised. If "A rich girl she Is neglected
by her mother and il given over TO the
care of an old negrc till she Is old
enough 10 Ice married, and then her life
is lived out in a harem.
The French have tried TO suppress
the harems. and in a measure they
have succeeded, but among the rich
there is no power on earth hat can
force them TO change their ways of
living. The government has guaran-
teed TO the natives the possession OF
the civil law, which is the Koran, and
the social code and civil law are one.
They might as well decree that the
women 90 unveiled or the men change
their costumes as 10 interfere with the
domestic arrangements of the Moorish
customs.
The wives OF the rich Arabs are kept
more in Seclusion. than their poorer
sisters, but ON FRIDAYS (Mohammedan
Sunday they are allowed 20 visit the
cemetery, though accompanied 10y fe-
male attendants, and this is their one
great privilege. Strangers of the gent
Ter sex only are allowed TO visit the
cemetery ON this day, and when the
poor yelled creatures look upon their
European sisters is IL 10 be wondered
they realize in "A measure their degra-
ton?
However, TO our eyes IL really was "A
beautiful sight, for there is nothing in
the world more lovely than a beautiful
woman-and we had a good chance To
Judge Of these young women's appear
ance-they not only threw off their
wells and folded their burnouses. but
they also took off their shoes and short
stockings. displaying their bare ankles
heavily bangled with silver and gold
ornaments, fine enough 10 turn a col
hector of such antiquities green with
envy.
| wonder IL you know what we mean
by pitiful beauty? There seems To be
no other way Of expressing those SUI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

pcrb faces than by saying they were
pitifully beautiful and the beauty was
enhanced by the gorgeous costumes
and glorious jewels glittering In the
sunlight.
What n contrast we experienced as
we turned from this place and wan
dercd through the old streets Of the
Arab quarter, writes n lady correspond
ent Of the Washington star. The occa-
sional glimpse we had Of the interiors
of the houses showed how differently
the women ~ the lower classes appear
and those we had just left.
III on the street they remain yelled.
but at home their common painted
faces ore exposed TO their women
friends. When the man Of our party
attempted % go or look I'm the court
yard where the ONE sat eating their
couscous, he was rudely pushed aside
by the furious men and women ON the
highway.
The greeting 81 two Arabs on the
street Is very prcttily expressed. They