davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

er Den tarntterlltnte Sitel eaa en- w..
itreret BOG. iioeboloenOe oocr et ena .la'
Sloer al noniGrfet Seitripeue al sorn''N
Seiort | 9anoet moro o. peit for FS'.a ,,'
SGleltonet er mt, Suuitratiorerrs -s'.80
% Splpsniugerne bert oil DIR, -, wv
nGiten enboer. w
Ut Gremplnr al Short journey, q,
Long Road pil bllue ieuot frt III .ns,.'
ION iuoieuoer ii Gents It'll g,,,E "4'''
Rorto) til @eo. 8. 6eaaoro. Cs,..a
Passenger Agent, Chicago, MlIwm.aa.
St. Paul Railway, Gbjclgo. I'll. ToS
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Sppoper, betoa!

Sarmers, 'cn issst al fpreesrs SEe aalr, turee
rene ipooperl The Queen and CTesceni Route bar
en- NnliUn acres az Sduae iiliaias ira 500 III 800
Fare eriunhruer. iaa 2 tan isa oa ls igr scr ieiu.
snaea S~iis3arb. 9aanl feies S9,aer uontrrteoe
Stolsr % aiyteg. 0lsrfrte ,Seit &tne sttet oeler
Vat, III Mpams Sis.. Gh,caaA 4Sa., eler III ~. y.
Wtusa siou. v. y. ~. 4ine,nuaiL e. ozaoa
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
@tseonIins 2egiSlatnr.

1 Wv N Nb
fsrite Gang I benne Session, at 2e8is'
latursn bplot Ntgbe pan 2Groos. s
Gsiemblp bar fun 81 Wleblemmer tils
itebs, Gsiten bar reiit biem. On Wasle
9rpteiter mOo 5ripus for 9esislatur'
meoIemmer mDotoges. On Wt9n9oe
Sorlas peotO9es al GsiembIp, men be
aqerFeiie bar fun nf lotal Snteresie.
Senatet bolot ct fort Mgoe i 5ors
miobos % uebto9 blanct auoet Relo'
lutiuusn ON at %fornnore @ruuolOosu,
iaa Der fan pprcttes en- 9reosret iii /
Wiltpautee.
Ssuatet peotos 5urilnaet ON at lri'
tase Gr.aasiererne 8aeb, Suebn 90
Nc5etrioge for at betnle Stnten De
8ense, be itplber ben ior 8enter Of
uffentlige 4euse. Oct peotus O9iau
SsrIlaset ON at rcorsauiiere Statens
Oeuip " 9phlEul.
airsoas ben 9be Npril.-Gbief Glerf
al Ssnatet inoleoerebe inTtcn en- &aps
port ON Senatet8 Sorretnin9er. Der
sr MI 90 SenatsfOrFas us 46 Isiems
blpiprIds hos be furfieQise aOmiteer.
vi Senotets GOrilas a go hos gls,
iemblps SDmiteer, SO bar pebtasne %
bar fOrtniteos. Seuatet bapoe oeo.
taset 90 al GsiembI9s 5prTIds % for.
iaftst &c.
Ssuatet b eIuttsbe ibas at ajournere
ben 2obs os. Oct bar tioIisere be-
TENT, of 2~esislatursn itilbe aiournere
ben lSoe b., men 9ls 'emblp tunoe life
blios farSis til ben Tio, ps iaa bleu
Gassn iaitiut til ben 20be.
senatet bebauoIeoe ioag 6OrIlaset
ON OF Oprette ct state goarb Of Sms
migration.
Senator Gnibforo talte mob Jprila
get. San iasoe, at Der alereoe bar
fulOi op al Grbeibslpie. % ban iunoe
lite inoie. bpilten Nptte bet piloe bare
at brinse lere arbsioere bib.
ssnatcr Mius iasbe, at bette par ct
uSmartet 5prIIus. Der bar fore
uSpr'sSe stretninger i ben nprblise
Del at staten, % bens Sjalpetilber
Der buroe npttisgipres.
senatcr aennebp iagbe, at Sor1aast
Dor unDSSsnoist. bisie baarbe 81.
Der baoce man baitSanoerne fuloe meo
at unosritstte 9rausenSe / ben noroli.
&c Del al statsn.
Senator 9rOpn talte i 5appr al
Gorilasst O8 iOsbs, OF Seuiistsn meb
bet Dor at f~rsmbialpe ben nproliae Del
al staten.
SeuutOr Bset5 iasbe, at Staten
suroe fOrisse at iau lat paa benz, iom
tom tiIbage fra 2ntotaerne.
GOrIaset peotusss meo 20 mob A
Stemmer.
gsr. Maboneps 8UrIas. Der bsitem.
rner. of GOuutp Stuleiuperintenbenter
itai afasse Grumsn. fsr De Opertaaer
Gmbsbet, pasierebe 3oie 2asnina meb
81 mob l9 Stemmer.
SnsSas ben 1ooe Gpril. laaet
ON 5urbuo mob Gaabuira al SaloUner
'uoen en- bis aiitanO fra Soloaterbiem.
met Tom ibas tiIbace til Gsiemblp meb
en- wtnipritets Os @inpritets &aepOrt.
WajOriteten iureilnar ct SubIitute for
bet oprinbelise 5ur1ag, os Riuorite.
ten a~nbefaIer, at 5prlnsst peotaaes.
wfr. 9amberiOus 6aaesreiolution
ON at ~fOrnnbre Gruuoloueu, iaa bel
life bliper neopenOist at iOretase nUaer
Statscenius, blsu eiisr en- 2sl Gistus,
ion nebfiemt.
GsiembIps 6oriIas ON at isnoI
9rauiere til aeeleptur' auitalier oebtp
ses al Ssnatst meo IS mob II Stem
tier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Wort tyrklsk Rsdl paa Bomuld

Wort tyrklsk Redt paa B0muld
like iryse, Eoges eller w
AT; ale Andre san De-
frauske karyer or Mlg
allie Andre. Just byad man
r. Gjar Matter, kiednlhsef,
saa klare w pene som lyH
med den Inlet Mislag hVi
/. Forseg den " ST. send "
10 Cents iur en-. hNilArnsn'
Ieneste Tor Ageuter. sEIl' NiarL
Nasyn dspIe bad fkkhuh
d 2 Few
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
| kan farVe
paa 80 MinuteT,

tranger / daarllge Tidei
Og andre hlsder lige
bveInsoinhelst kan iarv.
de yaelger TOnks Farver
Cents ior q Parker eller
helst | snsker. StOr Fort
Paa Eugelsk um mullgL
DYE CO., NAssar, Mich
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Ten gamle Sjcnencptges
6cmmeligbcO.

5rd 9Sieu lprt1ues fgl9eioe l'ue fps
renbe Siitorie:
5or nogle Gage iiben blep en- 9ams
mel 1jeneitepise. @nna Grill, ticrt III
fit iioite Suilefteb. 9eubes SerIfab
git tlabt bpb SOrs BAG aiiter, os bet
bar tpbeligt at ie, at benoes Serre o9
5rue bar inoerlis b~eorpueoe. Men
anna bauoe osiaa i 46 slar tient / lin
Srues 5amilie, bun bauoe baaret i'm
5rue iom Barn paa Nrmen % bauoe
ale fine Gage bpsset ON benoe meb
muoerlts gmbeo. Men at bun / Sirs
telig5eoen osiaa par npset anoet lise'
pperfor lit Serifub END Ell 2ieneiteplge,
bet bauoe bun %forbu!st lige tit ct Gur
Gage for fin Sob.
Iar 1S49 ianbt ma en- Mproen /
5orituen bos en- rig, barnlgs 5abris
FAINT ! @ien ct tibet, ip9ot Yisebaru.
= 5dbritantens Suitru opsrtalte fin
Mtano til at beboloe Barnet ialiulo
IorelDbis, ps mart fit be oct imutte fife
Barn iaa tjart, at De life mere piloe
titles ira bet, men ~aooptereoe BET.
Sort 9io eiter isste @nua Grill
Tlaos Der / Suiet iom Ynruepl9e.
6un lit Ilaoien % bar iaa flint III at
paste ben fife Mnrie, at Der alorie
bleo Gale ON at tuse nosen anbeu.
Nnar Barnet bar ip9t, beg gnna life
ira bets Seize. men panseOe bele gtattcn
iom ben tiarlislte WOoer.
Gen lille Bise poreoe imiolertio til
o9 iii en- uomertet S~pora9elie, % IA
bun bar 20 gar sammel, blep bun Gilt
meo en- lir9 8antembeosmano. gnna
BAD ON Sou til at mnatte tiene bos De
ilil9e 6plf; 9iluoelien blep 9ipet bcnoe,
% bun blep ben ultse Susmooer en- I'D,
mertet Ststte. % bet bar rprenoe al
'e, msb boilten a~iarli9beo bun bang
peo i'm 5rue. 9a oenne eneane par
toinnet alporlig tilifaoe, % man frpas
tebe Ior benoes Sin, pilbe Gnna aTliuc
Ils Deb at ititfe en- &nip / 8rpitet. Sci.
Otspis tit man Dog aniusn priItet fra
benoe, fsr bun bapoe facet 5lo iii at
sisre Jig uioere SurtrRo.
5or fort 1ib iioen bleu ben aamlc
2lsneitepise meget ipg. Meo buer Tao
ioanot ara iterne mere % mere, Ga en-
Dag bab bun iaa tit Serltab tommc
ben til benoes Sens. Gun bauoe en-
Semmelisbeo at betro benz, en- Semmes
llSbeo, bun life piloe ta9e meo sra.
Den. Com man fan aiatte bar 5rusn
benoes esen 3arter. - Som una Iiae
bauoe anua uaret Cppartninasiomitu
en- Seo9rtnlu9 lloe | en- al @iens
5orItaoer. Ser buube bun eiort ge.
tlenotitab meo en- lluoeroificer ir,
lalnnle Ggn al Citerri9 ION Gun, be par
blepte ajareiteiolt, CO 9lnna par bic.
bet Wober til ct Tibet Barn. 89eIten
benoes Siltorie tIenote tenbes Serital
10 iaa sOot. Sun bauoe last ben Iyao,
/ ben uelbapenbe, burnlpie Jabritants
Sus, % ca bun bapoe eriaret. at Be
brave Soft bebOlot ben fife, bauoe bnl
lp9t % fnaet Ylaoien Tom garnepiae /
oeres Sus.
Eaa aranolen, iom 9aiteren laaOe
pan lin @'ooers 8lare, laltes: "9sm
t%rofaIte Innd ira benoes Worie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
2Gatcpicoc.

INSTRUMENTATION. 3 3ecorab. 1opa,
ben lie Nprtl 1895. NRr. lurr H. Nlae.
TO- al 3ecorab SowI. % ytr5. 4ltits
Alfm al @lenmooo, Som. 5reos, pmmey
u d. % blon iorrettcoe Reitu
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
MopflamS 4 @onnnn

| Ninbel, NSlnn, oil iGI9e iii 5uotlpbsvus
Mbbler o. Undertaking Sarer. gtipo
Dem, fpreno S tjpber NnotttcoA. 5OI
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

Sanien: "Sa bet er jeg Iitter pon;
IOr bun laier oft, bpao ban itriuer. 90
ban ifriper aft, buab bun laaoer iii "
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

Sllen: "Gu Tiger, at 3oIteruo %
bans aOne p~lrtelis bploer al binal.
oen?"
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

Spoens Nptte er iaa aabenbar, a
De Snos bebsOer ben Of 8eresuino.-
8auUenar9ues.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
ct anSet 5ilbnS. VI vii Inn, =.

Companion" meo . Spools, bn.r M
garo Spliife, 2 Spools Sptroon +@' ~
bel % l sar 70 ienne alt p%Ortoirt 4 y.
so Gents. 5rimG'ier moolao,s r'. ~
siOes aatalOa ienOes meo Bosr orsr s'' .
Ladies' Art Co., 8or 9s6 St 0r,,,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

Holders, % arose for eors tumble
Hooks % RseIer. Zen m,it ou''oa
nptfise, bllise os IetiGlael,o, 'a'
Senoes pr. Ycit ior Inn 25 Gov ,o'eIN
NseHter oil oi ienOe ct Quiin Or crn'...IA
81, 90. StV'tls 'p
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Ladies Sewingco,

tifs a. "7" W
az Imitation II,
oeboIoer Soei, my, W
Naalcouoe, c',
HO'drrs q POI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
THE FINEST EVER HELD HERE
So the Soldiers Say of the Memorial Ex-
ercises at St. Georges Church.

The memorial services held under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and its coadjutor, the Woman's
Relief Corps of Kenosha, at ST. Georges
German catholic church Sunday even
ing Was most interesting and impress
sive. Seats had been reserved for the
members of the organizations men,
toned which were entirely filled, and
the entire body of the spacious audito-
rum was filed to the entrance doors,
many even standing through the entire
service. The church was very taste
fully decorated. The entire chancel
and sacristry were hung with union
flags, the good old stars and stripes,
and tue pillars and lighting standards
were all gracefully wound with red,
white and blue bunting.
The music by the famous St. Georges
choir was in perfect taste and finely
rendered, and when they sang the cid
familiar song beginning "My Country
It's of thee,o the entire vast cOngrega-
ton joined in one grand patriotic
chorus.
The services throughout were we'll
adapted to the occasion and special
mention should be made of the address
es made by the Rev. Fathers Joseph
and Henry Dreis. They are are not
accustomed TO speak in the English
language, and on this occasion being
compelled to do so, they labored under
some difficulty, which was quite COM
pensated for in the beauty, simplicity
and earnestness of their remarks. They
conveyed no other impression than that
of sincere loyalty to the government and
unalloyed gratitude to those who sac
rifced themselves during the war up
on the altar of their country.
The affair throughout was a COM
plete success and was under all circum-
stances a most favorable observance OF
the annual memorial service, for which
much credit is given to those who had
the affair in charge.
Many of the old soldiers this morn
ing in speaking Of the services remark
ee with glow and fervor that they were
unqueStiOnably the finest services ever
held in KenOsha on such an occasion.
They were so completely taken by
storm that after the services were over
Capt. E. G.. Timme proposed three
cheers for the good people of ST.
Georges church. These were given
with right good will. Immediately
after it, however, Father Dreis turned
the tables and proposed three cheers
for the boys in blue and the good wom-
en- who assist them in sickness and dis
tress. The cheers which followed were
given with splendid vim. The old
soldier boys speak in the highest terms
of the ST. George people today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
r. F. ROBERTS TACKLES "coIN. .
And in a Brief Discussion Brings Out
MANY Good Points.

To THE EDIToR:-DEAR SIR:-Dis-
cussion is the effective way to get at
the truth of a question; and to get at
the truth of the currency question we
must perforce march through the will
derness of discussion. The author of
/" Coin" assumes that he has solved the
problem and is wise enough to con-
struct and is ready and willing to con-
struct a currency system that will bring
wonderful blessings to the people. His
cure for our financial ills is the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l.
In my opinion this would bring disasters
to our industrial and commercial inter-
ests that would make all our past pan
les and financial disturbances appear
insignificant in comparison. "Coin0
firmly believes and asserts that our
financial ills have resulted from the de-
monetization of silver in 1873. That
this so called characterization resulted
in reducing the amount of primary
money by one half That this con-
traction of the currency reduced the
value of property one half and caused
an equivalent loss.
On page 81 of Coins Financial School
the author says: 4" The owner of silver
bullion can now buy as much with an
ounce of silver as he ever could" =" The
exchange value of uncOined silver with
the other products is substantially the
same now as it ever was.O These two
propositions are the equivalent of each
other. The 4123 grains of standard
silver in silver dollar is worth 80
cents in bullion to exchange for other
products. Coins remedy is to make
this fifty cents worth of silver a legal
tender dollar in the payment of debts.
This, he says, will result in doubling
the number of dollars and doubling the
prices of all other commodities. Ii a
man has to accept a dollar that is only
a legal dollar by name and is intrinsi-
cally worth but fifty cents, it is self evil
dent that he will have to raise the price
of his products Just a hundred per cent.
In this sense prices would be doubled
not in value, but only in the number OF
so called dollars. Under Coins finan-
cial system it would require just double
the number of dollars to do the bust
ness of the country.
Is there any advantage in this? The
merchant at the close Of the day could
count his profits at twice as many dol
lars, but they would have no greater
exchange value than one half as many
has now. The two propositions have
quoted from Coin are true in a degree.
And if they are true in a large meas
ure, there can be no excuse for doubling
the number of dollars by name and
they can only be doubled by name and
prices must, of necessity, be doubled to
correspond. R. F. ROBERTS.
Woodwork, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
VERY SAD CIRCUMSTANCES.
While The Daughter is Being Married
the Father Dies.

Perhaps as touching bit of sadness
as one can come across in life time,
took place this morning on the North
side. Between and 10 o'clock this
forenoon Miss Theresa Borkenhagen
and Thomas Moder left the Borken-
hagen residence on North Main street
for st. Georges church to be joined to-
gether in the holy bonds Of matrimOny.
The young couple had scarcely left the
house when Capt. Albert Borkenhagen,
the father of the de-elect, passed
into his long rest. Nothing was said
to the young couple until the ceremony
had been performed and they had re-
turned from the photographers. 1t
was then learned for the first time that
the father had passed away about the
same time the ceremony was being per-
formed.
Capt. Borkenhagen was about 80
years of age, and has been resident of
KenOsha for long number of years,
The captain was the first man to start
up the fishing business here and his
boat, the tug Fred Engel, was the first
tug put on here. He was quite widely
known in marine circles. Funeral
Saturday morning from St. Georges
church
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
A WOMAN IN 1T.
The Fickleness of One the Probable Cause
of Tellefsen's Suicide


1t now appears entirely likely that
there was woman in the case of
Charles Tellefsen's suicide Some facts
have come to light which seem to show
that if he was insane when he leaped
from the schooner Eliza Day into Lake
Michigan Sunday afternoon he was I'M
doubtedly rendered so by the fckleness
of Norwegian girl who had promised
to be his bride. Who this girl was is
unknown here. 1t is believed that she
still lived in Norway and was leading
Tellefsen to believe she was waiting for
him to provide a home for her in this
country. What leads to this belief is a
letter which Tellefsen left behind which
came from his mother. In the letter
she tries to comfort her sou with the
assurance that there are just as good
girls still to be had as this one was.
Telefsen is not known to have men,
toned any girl, but it had been evil
dent for some time that he brOoded
over something of that nature.
He also left a letter aboard the
schooner which he evidently forgot to
mail at Manistee when the boat was
there. 1t was directed to his brother,
who lives in Burlington, In this let
ter he said he would be with his broth
er in day or two if he lived. The
three words " if he lived" seemed to
indicate that he probably thought of
suicide at the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
Newsy Gossip From the Kenosha Public
Schools.

SCHOOLS.
Next Thursday is Decoration day.
The seniors are nearly ready to be-
gin rehearsing their commencement es-
says.
George Sutherland, of the junior
class, visited the state university at
Madison on Monday.
The number of students pursuing ad
vanced Latin in the high school is
small compared to that of other schools.
Senior class, five members; junior, four,
and sophomore; five, in all only four
teen.
The Quid Est" was issued on
Wednesday. There will be but one
more number of the paper.
The algebra classes have com
menced to review the book.
The /" Cicero Glass" was examined
Wednesday afternoon.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend Memorial day exercises at the
auditorium on the Both.
"Time and Tide wait for noman,0 is
familiar quotation and its true signifi-
canoe is now being realized by some
members of the freshman class.
We were pleased to note the pres
ence of some visitors on Thursday af-
ternoOn.
Considering the hasty exit from the
building OH Thursday p. m., one would
look on ball game as an event Of the
greatest Importance.
Parents should make it point to
carefully examine the monthly report
cards before signing them.
The geometry class was examined
Friday forenoon.
Will the high school students prepare
banner to be borne by them IN the
parade on Thursday?
The school Inspector was with us
again on Friday.
Just four more weeks of school, aid
then hurrah for the long vacation
We hear that the platform of the G.
NJ. A., Coming Men of America, is
antl-cigarette. Then long may that
grand organization live and prosper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
OBITUARY.

James FL. Sabin was born at Cazeno-
via, Madison county, New York, April
IL, 1924. He was united in marriage
co Miss Cynthia j. Robbins April 10,
1916. They came to Wisconsin in 1849
and settled at WilmoJ the following
year, 1850, where he has since lived.
In 1861 his wife, Cynthia j., died, leay-
ing one child, Florence A., then only
five years old. He was again married
Nov. 5, 1862, to Miss Emma Collier.
Three children were born to him by
this marriage, Fred j., Lottie c., and
Josie E. The home circle was again
broken when April II, 1888, Mrs. Sabin
was taken away. He has since resided
with his children at the old home,
where May a, 1895, he departed this
life at the age of II years, one month
and twelve days. He leaves three
children, Fred, Florence and Lottie,
and a large circle of friends to mourn
his loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
OLD SETTLERS CELEBRATION.
A Good Time Being Planned for the Glo-
rious Fourth.

A Good Time Being Planned for the Glo-
rious Fourth.
One of the best ways to increase our
patriotism-makei it grows to give it
enthusiastic expression on the yearly
recurring anniversaries of our nations
birthday. The old settlers propose to
do this on the coming fourth OF July.
And to give emphasis and spirit to the
event they invite all the people OF Ke-
nosha county and contiguous territory
to celebrate with them. Thousands OF
these people have not yet toasted eyes
and soul on the beauties OF the old set
tiers grounds at Paddock's Lake.
Every practical provision will be and is
being made for the. pleasure and COM
fort of the guests. The pavilion is one
of the most beautiful and delightful
buildings and is unexcelled, if equalled
in the eutire state. Come with us and
enjoy your picnic lunch reclining under
the shade of the trees. Those who pre-
fer to have their dinner provided on
tie grounds will be pleasantly served
by the ladies of the aid society OF Sa-
lem, who will have charge OF the large
dining hall On the grounds. Abundant
refreshments will be served all day at
the stands. The young people and
older ones, too, who delight in tripping
the light fantastic toe will find a large
platform under the shade of the trees.
In the evening the pavilion will be
lighted and given up to the may meas
ures of the dance. Excursion trains
will run from Kenosha to Salem and re-
turn at hours convenient for guests and
the event. R. F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
WILL RE-ORGANIzE.
The Banking House of Dan Head & Co. to
Change It's Name.

Change It's Name.
After June the name of the bank
ing firm which for twenty years has
done business under the name of Dan
Head & Co., will be known as The
Farmers State Bank of Kenosha-
Papers of incorporation have already
been filed by Fred W. Engel, ". S.
Maxwell, E. G Hazelton, Charles Fl.
Gonnermann, William Engel and Ur-
ban j. Lewis. The capital stock is
placed at $41 900 and is subject to in
crease to $500, 900. The corporation is
to be for 100 years, dying June /, 1895,
There is no change whatever in the
management or no transfer of stock
among stockholders. The business
will be conducted as heretofore and
under the same officials, and we be-
speak for the Farmers State bank as
long and successful career as that en-
joyed by its predecessor, Dan Head &
Co
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30

Please note the date on the margin
of y0asr paper, figure out the amount
due and remit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
RAH FOR The BRASS COMPANY
wages will Be Raised 10 per. cent OF
June 1St.

Business has so far recovered its
normal condition, and the prospects for
further recovery are SO promising that
the Chicago Brass company has de-
cided TO restore the wages of its en-
ployees to the point before the last re-
duction in 1894 A representative OF
the com Dany Says that it is their desire
to restore wages just as fast as condi-
lions will permit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
HE WAS INSANE.
A Sailor Leaps From the Eliza Day and is
Drowned


When the schooner Eliza Day came
into port this morning with load of
lumber from Manistee she was flying
her flag at half mast. Inquiry aboard
the boat when she landed elected the
information that when just off Manistee
Sunday afternoon between the hours of
2 and 3 o'clock Charles Tellefsen, one
Of the sailors, leaped overheard and
was drowned.
1t seems that Tellefsen shipped
aboard her on her last trip out of Ke-
nosha. His actions appeared a little
strange and he was thought to be lit
tie out of his head, but not much was
thought of it since he seemed entirely
capable of handling the ropes and went
aloft as handily as any man. In most
matters not pertaining to his work,
however, and in his language he gave
several evidences that he Was not en-
tirely balanced, though entirely harm
less apparently. He had no provoca-
ton whateVerfor jumping overheard He
simply walked to the rail and made his
fatal leap. Efforts were at once made
to save him, but before he could be
reached by the boats he had gone down
for good.
Tellefsen shipped from Kenosha and
was quite well known in marine circles
here. He Lived all winter with crew
of others on board the Evaline. He
was native of Laurvig, Norway, and
was about % years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30
Fire In Pleasant Prairie.

Fire on the farm of Charles Shuart,
the town of Pleasant Prairie, the
after part of last week, burned down
the granary and pig pen. There were
800 bushels of oats in the granary. All
was total loss, and insured in Pleas
ant Prairie Fire Insurance company.