davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Gibbs aud son, Of Minnesota,
are visiting her father, John Mutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cornwell, of Ra-
cine, have been spending few days
with friends in Bristol and Salem.
During the storm on last Sunday
morning Maj. Mckinley was blown off
his perch on Lavey's store. 1t is con-
sidered bad omen by the faithful.
Mrs. Frank Struck, of Salem, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs E. Pike.
Mr. and Mrs John Richards rejoice
over the birth of son.
Casper Struck is in Detroit attend
ing the funeral of his sister.
Rev aad Mrs. Hanks are entertain
ing their parents from Waterford.
Justice Slater, of Kenosha, has been
visiting friends near the village.
K. K. Cass and j. A Rowbottom
were Kenosha visitors last week.
Mrs Watson, of Harvard, was the
guest of her brother, Will Perigo, last
week. She reports her husbands
health much improved.
ATr. Sherman spent day in Racine
last eek.
Mrs. VIM. Stevens visited her sister,
Mrs. Jordan, at Somers, recently.
Mrs. Albert Murdoch, of Brighton.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Murdoch.
Charles Lacey and family, of Chica
90, have been enjoying an outing with
friends in this burg.
Herman Smith was over from Trevor
Tuesday
Walker Curtis is hustling the grain
out for the farmers i'll double quick
time with a steam thresher. He stacks
the straw with a blower. 1t only re
quires one man on the stack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
PARIS.

Mrs Frank Lent and children were
guests of Mrs. Daniel Williams Thurs
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Coleman, of Ke-
Dosha, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Jake Schlitz
Halle MaHaire, of Brighton, took in
the sights of the Park city Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Stevens, Jr., Of Springfield,
visited E. Stevens and family the first
of the week.
Miss Mamie Pofahl returned to her
home in Kenosha last Saturday after
several weeks visit with her grand
father, Lewis Tetzlaff.
Misses Nellie and Susan Adams, of
Yorkville, called on Miss Minnie Price
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe Brooks, of Burlington,
and brother, of Waterford, were guests
of friends in east Paris Sunday after
noon.
Misses Karnes, of Somers, spent Sun
day at VIM. Cranes.
Adam Rheingaus left for Bristow,
Iowa, on Wednesday for visit with
his parents and friends.
Joe Morris visited with Kenosha
friends Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Rob
erts, on Thursday, August 6, a son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
WooDWoRTH.

Rev E. FL. Devlin, of Austin, Mimi,
has been visiting at his old home here,
He arrived here on Sunday evening
and left again on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Glib
sou. of Racine. They returned home
on Monday
While threshing on the Turner farm
on Monday one of Deylin's horses
dropped dead in the track from sun
stroke.
w. G. McYIcar went to Chicago on
Tuesday to see about selling his milk.
J. H. Tyler, who has been visiting
friends here for week, returned to
Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs Baker, of Nebraska, is the guest
of Mrs. Abram Gulick and attended
morning service at the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Edwin Shepard, who has been run
ming the creamery at Menomonee
Falls, has returned and taken charge
of the Woodwork creamery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
A Remarkable Cure of Chronic
Diarrhea.

In 1862, when served my counry as
a private in Company A, 10Th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, l contracted
chronic diarrheoa. 1t has given ME a
great deal oftroub,e ever since. Ihave
tried dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief. Not long ago a
friend sent me sample bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrheoa Remedy, aud after that l
bought and took so cent bottle; and
now | can say that am entirely cured.
cannot be thankful enough to you
for this great Remedy, and recommend
it to all suffering veterans. If in doubt
write me Yours gratefully, HENRY
STEINBERGER, Allentown, Pa. Sold
by Strakweather e Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Clay Clement Friday night.

The Pabst Brewing company has
purchased the house of julius Pabst,
at the corner Of Park street and How
land auenue and will make a saloon
and boarding house of it.
The 6-year-old son Of James
Dabbs, of Pleasant Prairie, fell from
an upper barn door Tuesday and broke
his collar bone and one elbow Dr..
Pugh was called to dress the wounds.
The boy is doing as nicely as could be
expected.
AT the meeting of the school board
held Tuesday evening Superintendent
Mcdowell and Principal Wiswall we're
instructed to place the various teachers
in the positions they are to occuyy the
ensuing year and report on the matter
to the committee on teachers, which
committee must in turn report on the
matter to the board at its nextmeeting.
Superintendent of Schools Nc
DoWell thinks it is about time that the
old joint school district be dissolved.
1t has been in existence for years and
recently he got C. A. Dickhaut to make
a map of it. By reference to this map
it is found that in the Pleasant Prairie
part OF the district there is but one
child of school age, and this one is so
far from the schools in the district that
he attends school in district No. l9. 1t
would seen exceedingly foolish to con-
tinue the joint district under such cir
cumstances.
The following, received this week
at this office, is a specimen Of commu-
nications now being ISSUED by con-
Germs which do Il large contract adver
Using business: To protect ourselves
in time Of panic ana financial distress
which we regard as inevitable ii the
unexpected should happen in Novem-
ber-We have decided TO add the fol-
lowing condition to all contracts made
for advertising. viz: 1t is also agreed
that should the free silver candidate,
Bryan, be elected, the - Medical
company have the privilege of cancel
ling this contract
We can remember a time, and it is
not SO miny years ago, that tramps in
tested the highways and byways when
farmers were offering So Il day and
board, yet they could not secure men
enough to do the work in the harvest
field. Today the farmers in this sec
ton are complaining Of the lack farm
help We do not claim that all the
men who travel about from place to
place are tramps. Many of them are
unfortunate aud will work if given the
opportunity, but there are great
many more who will not work if they
are offered it, and they are the fellows
who are entitled to no sympathy or
sentiment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
PRIZES FOR GUEsSEs.
Here is a Chance to Get 500 on an Elec
toral Guess.

Now comes the United States Elk
press company with an offer Of first
prize of 800, a second prize of $50, a
third of $50 and fourth of $40 to the
purchaser of one OF its money orders
naming correctly by tates the electoral
vote of 1896. The blank form upon
which the guess is to be made gives the
total electoral votes of each state and
each number is placed in the party
column to which the vote went at the
last presidential election and then
leaves four columns in which to mark
the preferences of the guesser. The
whole is very neat little folder, with
some advertising matter Of the COM
pany OH it concerning their money
orders and tourists drafts. Vice
President G.. 81. Crosby of the COM
pany, furnished Us an advance copy
of the scheme. 1t will be launched IN
a few days and everybody will be given
an opportunity to guess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
SOMERS

The weather for the past ten days has
been very effective in sending corn to a
matured state. Threshing has begun.
The yield OF oats is about as good as
last season. Some pieces are light in
weight.
The Woodmen are talking of getting
Up a picnic for about the first week OF
September. At the meeting this week
Saturday definite arrangements will be
decided upon.
The Presbyterian people will give an
ice cream and peach lawn sociable on
the beautiful lawn of Jos. A Spence
Friday evening August 2lst. Every
body is invited to attend
Miss Mavor, of Chicago, is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Balm.
T.. Cook having converted bis ware
house to other purposes and ceased to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is-a list Of mail matter
remaining uncalled for i'll the kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, fol
the week ending August II, 1886, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration Of two weeks
unless called for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives Of Those Who
Dwell About Us.
TRUESDELL.

". 6. Smith, representing one Of the
largest wholesale tailoring TOR the
trade establishments of Chicago, has
lust received full line of samples for
fall and winter suitings, including some
yerv fancy patterns. You now have a
chance to get a suit at a very low fig
ure. as he wishes to build up steady
trade. Drop him card at Truesdell,
wis. and he will be pleased to call on
YOU with his samples and give you
prices.
A. Stewart, of Pleasant Prairie,
came up on his bike Saturday to try
TruesdeI streets for wheeling.
A. p. Werve, local agent for the Nc
Cormick Harvester Co., is in the field
with q new corn binder. It's dandy
and the price is right. Take a look at
it and convince yourself of the fact.
The hum of the busy threshing ma
chimes are heard III every direction.
Il. Pofahl, in company with another
Young man from Kenosha, spent Sun
day night at this place, having been
caught in the storm here with their
bikes
E.. Alsted is at present running
the engine with the S. A. Crosby
threshing outfit.
FL. Small has again resumed the
management of the telephone test sta
ton here after an absence of several
months, which time he spent in Chicago
in the employ Of the same company
no now rnnraSentS
Miss Lizzie Umland has gone to
Evanston.
Miss Katie Anderson, of Western
Union Junction, spent few days of
the past week with friends at this
place.
Several bus loads of Kenoshaites
passed through here on Sunday On
their way to the lakes.
c. Langer's dancing pavilion, which
was under completion, was slightly
damaged by the storm Sunday morning
by being twisted out of shape, but
few hours work righted everything.
VIM. Melville, of Evanston, H., was
a Truesdell visitor on Sunday.
J. II. Beland and family spent Sun
dav with relatives at Kilbournville.
The high wind of Sunday morning
blew down large number of trees and
fences in this locality; also few wind
mills suffered from the storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13

handle salt. Henry Lyle & Sons will
now handle exclusively the salt sold
here.
Miss Hattie Spence having finished
her course at the Chicago University
will spend the rest Of her vacation
here.
Mrs. Clark, of BaraDoo, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. ". Hallway.
Rev. Walter Breckenridge, of Boy
field, Wis, will occupy the Presbyter-
ian pulpit Sunday August Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Devil S Lake.

Excursion to this wonderful and
mysterious lake Thursday, August 20.
Round trip only $3.50. Leave Kenosha
$3.50 a. NJ, reach Madison II M, Dew
IFS Lake l p. m. Returning, leave
DEVILS Lake 6:15 p. M, Madison 7:30
p. m. Remember, no delays, no
change of cars, no crowded cars. For
tickets and information Apply to agents
C. C n. ". Ry. Company. a19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
LIST OF LETTER:

LIST OF LETTERS.
William Arch, c. A Brown,
L w Clark, D Curtis,
Margaret ConIey, John Geerdts.
A Hanson, Annie Hartungs
Chauncey G Milk Austin Maduen,
Annie A Mahon, Walter Peter,
D Patterson, ChaS w Vespef
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date OF
this list. A. j. BURG. +. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of assembly
man for Kenosha county, subject to the
approval of the Kenosha county re-
publican convention.
dj25wtd E. D. GOODMAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13

1.-The Bells" Friday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Old
Settlers Club of Kenosha county for the
election of three trustees and the trans
action of other proper business will be
held in the pavilion on the club
grounds OH Thursday Aug, q, at 400
D. M. R. f. ROBERTS, Sec.
ssr1a pa11c,, pridav nirb+
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
The journal and The Tribune.

Last year The Republican Journal Pub
fishing Company had six months contract
with the publishers of the New York Week
ly Tribune by which the two papers were
furnished to new subscribers at 50, and to
old subscribers paying in advance for 1926.
Another contract has been made on even
more liberal terms, as set forth in our ad-
v9rtising columns. New and old subscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
who pay for The Journal one year in ad-
vance can have The New York Weekly
Tribune without extra charge. In remit
ting it should be stated that the Tribune is
wanted, as it will not be sent unless the re-
quest is made. The New York Weekly
Tribune is acknowledged to stand without a
rival as the leading Republican paper of the
day. 1t is a twenty page journal and gives
all the news of the world, while its different
departments, political news, editorial etc
make most valuable paper to all. The
Tribune is very cheap at $100 per year
which is its price. The Republican Journal
will be maintained at its present standard
with special attention to local and State
news. Subscriptions may begin at any time
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
"Fly Rods" Fly Costume.

In its report of the Sportsman's Exhi-
btion New York paper says: The gown
worn by Miss Crosby when she receives in
the cabin. with her guide attendants, is of
particular interest. 1t has been made for
this especial occasion and is a gift to her
from we'll known sporting goods house
in this city. The material-light weight
leather of dull moss green color-was
ordered expressly from Paris for this pur-
pose, and the suit is made from Worth S
latest model for hunting costumes. The
skirt is short, rather scant and exceeding
ly graceful; the jacket is well-ftted and
double breasted Long buttoned leggings
and narrow belt also of the green leath-
er. novel contrast is provided by the
jaunty scarlet sweater and cap that COM
plete the suit. The boots are strong and
heavy, fitted for long tramps on damp
mornings, or rough climbing over unfre-
quented trails. The expense for mere
material in this most stunning of outing
suits will be at least 500.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
Surely HOst Welcome News to Sufferers From
Female Complaints

1t is fact that our women, who suffer
from female complaints and are consequent
ly weak, tired, nervous, dragged-out aud
full of pains and aches, do not have the
same opportunity to be cured as do the res
dents of the great cities where the most sue.
cessful specialists in female diseases reside
In other words, our women are debarred
from seeking a cure by the great and skilled
physicians owing to the cost of travel to the
large cities and the high fees charged by such
specialists.
Here, therefore, is a chance for the sick
and suffering women of our community
" hich should not be lost. DIR. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who has the
largest practice in the world and who is
without doubt the most successful specialist
in curing female complaints, offers to give
free consultation by mail to all women suf-
fering from these distressing weaknesses,
discharges, pains and irregularities. You
have the privilege of consulting DR.. Greene
by letter describing your complaints and he
will, after carefully considering your con-
dition, send a letter carefully explaining all
your symptoms, telling you every thing about
your complaints so plainly that you will I'M
derStand exactly what ails you. He will
also give you his advice, based upon his vast
experience and wonderful success in treat
ing such cases, as to Just what to do to get
cured. All this will cost you nothing and
you can thus have consultation with the
best known and acknowledged most success
full specialist in the world without leaving
home and at no expense whatever. The
doctor is the discoverer of that greatest of all
known medicines, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and he has discov-
cred many other most valuable remedies.
Write to him now about your case, for this
is chance to get cured which you may
never have again.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
New Industries Near Home.
HARTLAND's NEW WOODEN MILL.

HARTLAND's NEW WOODEN MILL.
The new wooden mill at Hartland is
now nearing completion. No money has
been spared, and everything about the
mill is first class. The floors are laid and
work is being pushed on the large tank in
the tower, to be used to store water for
the automatic sprinklers. The shafting
is being placed in position, and the ele-
vators put in running order. Another
new mill is among the possibilities. For
some time some of the wealthy men of
the town have had serious thoughts of
putting up mill on the site of the old
tannery at the upper dam, and definite
steps will be taken the coming summer
CLINTON EXPECTS A COTTON MILL.
Clinton is to have a cotton mill, unless
an unexpected hitch occurs in the negoti-
ations now pending. The builders of the
mill will be A. T. Atherton of Pawtucket,
K. l., and two or three other gentlemen
interested with him in the plan. Last fall
Mr.. Anterior was at Clinton and looked
over the water privilege with reference to
this new industry. Some time after his
visit he offered to undertake the erection
OF cotton mill on condition that the
owners of the water privilege should give
it. This privilege was owned by Messrs.
Lamb, Morrison and Smith. An attempt
was at once made by some of the leading
citizens to secure the pledge of money
enough to buy this privilege at the price
of So, 900. The first efforts We're unproduc-
tive of results and board of trade was
formed and the united action secured
through that body did the work. Sixty men
agreed to pay the owners of the water
privilege the sum of Sc, 0C0 and the owners
We're in turn to bond the privilege to
Atherton and his companions The bond
was prepared and sent on to Anterior
and he has written back that it is entirely
satisfactory and that an engineer will be
sent at once to do the preliminary work.
The bond requires of Atherton and his as
sociates that they shall expend S75, 900 by
the first of next September. The mill
will probably cost between $50, 600 and
$500, 900 and will contain 800 looms. 1t
will employ at the outset about 800 hands,
The erection and running OF this mill will
mean good deal to Clinton, which has
suffered much in the last few years by fire
good deal of credit for the success of
the present move is due to the energetic
efforts of the board of trade
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
The Maine Conference at Auburn.

The coming I'D annual session of the
Methodist Episcopal churches of Maine,
| to be held at the High street NJ. E. church
at Auburn, April Sth to 18th, promises to
be the greatest Methodist meeting ever
held in Maine. Bishop S. N. Merrill of
Chicago is to preside. Among the we'll
known men in the denomination who are
expected to be present are Rev. Dr. j. w.
Hamilton, corresponding secretl;y of the
Freedmen S Aid and Southern Education
al Society; Rev. Dr. Charles Payne, secre-
tary of the hoard of education and ex-
president of the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity; Rev. Manley S. Hard of Kingston,
Pa, secretary of the church extension,
and Rev. DR.. Beller, vice chancellor of
the new National University at Washing
ton, d. c.
Rev. r. E. Bisbee of Newburyport,
Mass, will lecture under the auspices of
the Epworth League Friday evening, on
1.-The Soul as Architect and Sculptor"
and his lecture will be profusely illustrat-
ed by the stereopticon. Dr. j. l.. Leon
ard, the missionary secretary, will lecture
| Thursday afternoon and evening. DIR.
Leonard is we'll known throughout the
! country as temperance lecturer.
Wednesday at p. NJ. Prof III. G.
Mitchell, of the School of Theology Of
Boston University, will lecture on Isaiah
the Prophet" and Thursday at the same
time on ''Proft and Loss; a Reckoning
with Higher Criticism" Saturday even
ing Rev. b. c. Wentworth of Skowhegan,
and Rev C. S. Cummings of Augusta,
will speak on ''Methods of Evangelstic
Work in the Rural Dstricts,' and "The
needs and method of work among our for
eign population" will be treated by Rev.
Mr.. Jones of Pleasantdale, and Rev. H.
E. Frohock of Biddeford.
Sunday the local churches will be sup
piled with pastors from the conference
Monday morning the announcement of
the appointments of pastors will be made.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies will hold anniversaries, at
which, Saturday afternoon, Miss Mabel
Haywood, missionary to China, will speak
and also Mrs. Everett of New Bedford,
Mass
The lay and preachers electoral con-
ference to elect delegates to the general
conference at Cleveland, O., will be held
Friday. The lay conference is made up
of one lay delegate from each church.
The question of m aking two districts of
the Maine Conference will come up and
there is much interest in the outcome OF
the discussion. At present there are
three districts, Portland, Lewiston and
Augusta. The same matter came up at
the last conference at Saco, and the mat
ter was referred to Bishop Boman who
ruled that the matter lay over until the
conference. The layman will have
chance to vote on the matter at this con-
ference.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26


No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands =
81 always enjoyed good health I'M
til six months before the birth of my
babe. Then | was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said l would beall right after the birth
of the child, but ! was not, although
at that time | had the best of care
The pains in my back were almost I'M
beara BILE. | had ieucorrhea in it's
worst FORM menstrual tons were pain
full.
"Any work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was IL
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Before | had taken one
bottle l felt the effects. Ny back did
not ache SO badly, and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles | felt well.
Ny ambition returned, transformations
were painless, leucorrh9a entirely
cured, and | could take care of nv
babe and do my homework. l shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers. Mis-. II. L.
GooLD. Oregon, Wis.
If Mrs. Goold had been well before
the birth Of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, in order that the
system may withstand the shock.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
STATE OF HAINE.
O IS. COuRT OF NSOLIENCY.
WALDO IS.

In the case of BRIGGS C. DAGGETT of Morrill,,
in the County of Waldo, Insolyent Debtor.
You are hereby notified that W 18th the approval
of the Judge of the Court of Insolvency for sal d
County of Waldo, the second meet ing of the
Creditors Of said Insovent is appointed to be held
at the Probate Court Room in Belfast, in said
County of Waldo, on Wednesday, the fifteenth
day of April, A. D. 1896, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. You will govern yourself accordingly.
Given under my hand and the order of said
Court this II TIL day of March, A. d. 1896.
Attest -JERE'H d. PARKER,
2w12 Register of said Insolvent Court.