The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-08


saparilla.
Mrs. N. G.. Stafford will commence
her class in vocal music again on Mon
day, Aug. 31st and will be glad to see
all of her old pupils and any who
would like to consult her in regard to
the voice, at Miss Fisk's 212 South ST.,
between the hours of l to 7:30 p. N. tt
The supposed criminal picked up
on the street Thursday by Officer
O'Hare proved to be the wrong man.
It became evident that the authorities
were justified in their error, however,
as the man arrested correspondent in
all details to the one sought. The de-
tecUive from Milwaukee could not de-
eide the matter, so to make certainty
doubly certain a citizen competent to
settle the matter was sent for and the
prisoner was released.
The many friends of W. S. Lamb
throughout the county will regret to
know that he will henceforth be missed
from the corner drug store, he having
retired from the employ Of the firm OF
Hackley & Son the first of the present
month. Mr.. Lamb for over seven
years, in connection with c. Ell. Leach,
conducted the drug bushes at the
stand mentioned. Fourteen years ago
he entered the drug store Of Fred Rob-
inson, and today possesses almost as
large a circle of city and county &C
quaintances as did Mr.. r. himself in
in his. day. just what form of business
venture Mr.. Lamb will in the future
engage in is not definitely known at
this writing.
The Schlitz Globe, the little boat
in which Capt, Adolph Frietsch, of
Milwaukee, had thought of circumnayi-
eating the world, now lies in the ri -er
opposite the life saving station. AL
though he had crossed the ocean in the
small craft Nina, Capt. Frietsch has
concluded that boat without center
board cannot cross the Ocean. The
trip from Milwaukee to Racine. as we'll
as the one from Racine to Kenosha,
proved her altogether unable to stand a
sea. Negotiations are on foot toward
having the Globe reftted and i'm
proved. She now has length of
twenty feet, with two masts thirty and
twenty feet high respectively and a jib
boom of eight feet. She is fiat bot
toned, yawl rugged, with center board
six by six feet. A mainsail and mizzen
maintop and mizzen topsails and two
jibsails constitute it's canvas. 1t, is of
about eight tons burden. ....
The county committee of the gold
democrats appointed last Monday are
hustling things, They met Thursday
and organized. The committee was
changed some where other appointments
were necessary, and until the ap-
pointees of the cdetnty are all heard
from, and the thing is settled, nothing
definite will be done. The committee
feels very confident of support among
the people of the town and county, and
say that there are many who are urg-
ing them not to allow the matter to
abate in interest. There is not much
doubt that ticket will be put in the
field, and that a nominee for assembly
man, sheriff and clerk Of the court will
be put up is as good as settled. After
the county is heard from things will be
pushed. The goldites are not back
ward in expressing their positions.
They feel that when a ticket is up and
there is something definite to work for,
the influence of the candidates and
their friends will materially change the
face of affairs.
The people generally are asked to
cooperate with the editor in making
the News and TELEGRAPH COURIER
all they should be. Communications on
any subject you may have at heart will
be gladly published. If you have a
fad let us air it. 1t may prove public
benefit. Anyway, a diversity of ideas
is interesting. General news or per-
sonal items are always thankfully re-
ceived We have o telephone close to
our desk and we will be pleased 10 aal-
swer it fifty shines day, If by SO doing
we get clews to possible Items. When
you see the editor on the street stop
him and tell him something about
yourself and your neighbor. The pub
lie are interested in You and in him
if you are at all interested in she pub
lie. Of course it is not expected the
papers will be made medium through
which to vent spite against any one. 1t
is the pleasant things we want. Only,
when scandals and troubles have grown
to proportion that they have got into
the courts are they proper for news
paper publication. Then they are pub
lie property and our readers are en-
titled to the particulars. The errone-
GUS, backwoods notion that it is mark
of modesty to keep your doings out OF
print has been done away with in these
times of the modern newspaper and
now a person who attaches undue i'm
n n