Search billions of records on Ancestry.com

Ozaukee County Newspapers

February, 1873


Ozaukee Advertiser
February 13, 1873
Port Washington, Ozaukee, Wisconsin


DEATH OF COL. TEALL -- On Friday evening last Col. William TEAL an old settler well known throughout the state as one of the oldest and most enterprising settlers in Michigan and Wisconsin died very suddenly whilst conversing with a friend, apparently all right he asked for a place to lie down to die, saying that he was not going to live five minutes, the friend referred to supposed he was jesting and paid little attention to the remark, he then fell back in his chair, slid to the floor and never spoke afterwards, the persons present could scarce realize that it was possible that he was dead, sent for Dr. SCHOLL who after practicing all the modern experiments for resuscitation pronounced him dead.

The Col. was a remarkable man and had great experience in early pioneering, if some persons better acquainted with his early history would furnish us with an obituary notice for our next we would be glad to publish it or give us sufficient data to get it up ourself, it would be interesting to the old settlers of Wisconsin.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Supt. ELWELL informs us that a lot of new freight cars, for the Lake Shore Road, have been shipped from new York, and are expected here in a few days. The business of the road is increasing so rapidly that more will have to be ordered in a few days.

We neglected to announce, last week that trip tickets from Sheboygan to Milwaukee and return, over the Lake Shore Road, may be had for three dollars. It is now in order for the Milwaukee & Northern to give every body a free pass, and serve free lunches on all its trains. -- Sheboygan Herald.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
List of names who subscribed to the fund raised for the purpose of inducing SCHUMACHER & JOHNSON to remove their Iron Works to Port Washington.

J.W. VAIL, $1000; Jos. HELLRIGAL, $52; M. AUDIER, $200; Ph. ECKEL, $80; KEMP & POULL, $304; DIEDRICH & MELIN, $535; O.A. BJORQUIST, $120; Peter KUHN, $60; John DRUECKER, $212; Geo. P. KUHN, $58.40; Geo. W. FOSTER, $146; Sol. TILEPAUGH, $10; W.L. COE, $36; R.C. KANN, $80; E. NEUENDORFF, $66.80; BLAKE & KIEFER, $128; E.R. BLAKE, $156.80; Ch. BISCH, $25; N. YOUNG, $202; Henry POSTORET, $40; P. PELT, $83.40; J. OLINGER, $17.60; A. & Jos. HEIN, $321; Math. KNELL, $44; L. MORGAN, $200; N.S. TURNER, $125; Ch. A. MEELLER, $20; J.C. SCHROELING, $100; henry SALTO, $5; ELLENBECKER, KEOGH & Co., $100; Wm. H. LANDOLT, $50; J.B. INGGERSOLL, $200; U. LANDOLT, $100; P. BUCHOLTZ, $62; Math WELLER, $150; Franz RUHMER, $50; John NEUENS, $96; A. HAUSWIRTH, $36.80; MEYER & ACKERMANN, $130; M. GLESNER, $100; John CARRELS, $10; Nic COLLING, $20; P. LEMMER, $25; Ch. LEMKE, $100; Geo. MEHRENS, $60; Bern UBBINK, $34; N. THOMAS, $75; F.H.J. OBLADEN, $20; Nic. MOLLING, $10; F. LEMMER, $10; Jos. MALHERBE, $50; A. HEIDKAMP, $125; John HANSEN, $10; Ch. G. MEYER (F.), $20; Michael SMITH, $100; H. MACHTLE, $50; Jacob KELLER (PW), $10; Wm. DRIVER, $24; Nic. MANNER, $30; Jos. LANG, $50; Mich. MOTHING, $25; Thom. WAGNER, $10; Henry WILMES, $25; Ernst BARTH (PW), $25; Fried KNEPPLE (PW), $20; Fried. WALTER (PW), $12; Jos. WINGER & Co., $20; J.N. BAER, $25; J.B. PEFFER, $25.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ex-Judge LARABEE, now a colonel, is in Los Angeles, and had joined the bar there, of which he will soon become an ornament, as one of the California papers says -- Wisconsin
~~~~~~~~~~~~
BANKRUPT SALE--Attention is called to the bankrupt sale in our advertising columns, of PASSMORE and WILLIAMS at Grafton.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Business on the Lake Shore Road is still on the increase, and brings into requisition all its available rolling stock to carry the freight offering. The morning train Wednesday went into Milwaukee with ten loaded freight cars. Thursday's P.M. train from Milwaukee to this city consisted of loaded freights, beside the Express car and passenger coach well filled. -- Sheboygan Times


Ozaukee Advertiser
February 27, 1873
Port Washington, Ozaukee, Wisconsin


CANDIDATES FOR TOWN TREASURER -- See notice of John RIES and Christopher KRAUS in our advertising columns.

RISE IN REAL ESTATE -- Owners of corner lots are getting saucy in this city, they are asking 50 per cent above what they asked 2 years ago.

The Union House, Major John C. SCHROELING Proprietor is doing a flourishing business. CALKINS says he was to be called the big Major in the 3rd Wis. Cavalry, the Major is very popular here.

ZEAL AND ENERGY -- In canvassing for subscriptions for the novelty Iron Works, M. AUDIER, Esq. has displayed an amount of zeal energy and perseverance surprising to everybody.

The CHILDREN'S HOUR for March is on our table, it is a choice number, beautifully illustrated and brimfull of selected reading matter peculiarly adopted for children, it is truly the gem of the household.

STONE CONTRACT -- Mr. Andreas HAUSWIRTH has the contract for furnishing the stone for SCHUMACHER & JOHNSONS buildings. Mr. HAUSWIRTH owns an excellent quarry about 1 mile north of this place. The building is to be completed by the 4th of July next.

A CONFESSION -- During the process of the examination in the case of the State vs ALTENDORF before Justice BOHAN, Andreas MILLER testified that he burned ALTENDORF's barn at ALTENDORF's request, to procure the Insurance money, this self-accusation is doubted.

ALL RIGHT -- We are informed by authority, that the steamers Messenger and Manistee which have been frozen in the ice, with a dismal prospect before them are “all right”. The Messenger is five miles off Stoney Creek and the Manistee six miles off Ludington.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Will of the late Colonel TEAL has been opened and read, those interested are aware of the fact, in regard to his means it seems he was greatly overestimated, his estate not exceeding seven thousand dollars. The last signature he ever made was to subscribe thirty five dollars to SCHUMACHER & JOHNSON, we believe the day before he died.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
HARBOR APPROPRIATION -- Our appropriate for harbor purposes, by Congress for the year 1873 is $15,000, with a balance on hand since last year of about $10,000, making in the aggregate $25,000 this amount if put to use judiciously will give us quite a harbor for all practical purposes, cribbing is what we need most.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
DRUECKERS QUARRY -- We saw six car loads of stones from DRUECKER quarry going south last Saturday, he has contracted for 900 car loads with the Air Line road for crib filling, these are the top stones of the quarry. John is going to make a handsome thing out of that quarry when he gets deep enough, the Lake Shore road runs right through it.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
PERSONAL
Hon.'s Chas E. CHAMBERLIN and A. ZIMMERMANN spent the Sabbath here.

Messrs. SCHUMACHER, JOHNSON & LYMAN together with about thirteen of their operatives attended the Masquerade ball on Saturday evening and remained over until Monday, returning by the Lake Shore road.

M. KRAUS Esq. of the See Bote was also in town and attended the ball. Mr. KRAUS has been brought up in this place and only left here to work as a printer in the See Bote office for Mr. DEUSTER, after which he served as receiving clerk in the Milwaukee P.O. for several years when a change was made in the P.O., he again returned to the See Bote office and is now a traveling and general agent for that paper, Mr. KRAUS is always welcome here.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
E.S. TURNER Esq. who was sent to Madison by a committee to get a bill passed to enable the town of Port Washington to refund the money subscribed for SCHUMACHER & JOHNSON returned last Saturday night and reported that the bill was too late and could not be deadheaded nohow, he also reports that it is probably the scheme to change our Judicial circuit and cheat us out of Judge PULLING will fail.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
List of names of those who subscribed to the SCHUMACHER & JOHNSON fund.

P. KUHL, $40; Anton SCHAUMBURGER, $10; Paul KRICK, $40; William BACK, $20; Ch. BEGER, $46.40; Peter THULL, $50; John HOETTMANN, $2; Nic. PROM, $50; Math. FOERST, $30.40; Math. FOERST & Co., $6; Henry BICHLER, $6; C.C. CHAMBERLIN, $54; John REMLINGER, $52.40; Nic. KENNA, $106; John M. BOSTWICK, $150; Wm. NEFF, $40; Xaver ARD, $20; Gerhard MERZIG, $50; O.A. BJORQUIST & Co., $84; D.T. LYLLE, $58; J.B. SCHNEIDISCH (G), $25; E.S. TURNER, $40; John GRADY, $35; Chas. GRAF, $50; C.S. RUPPERT, $12; B. MORITZ, $50; M.G. RUPPERT, $35; Knut. GERMANSON, $16; Joseph RIESTAA, $10; Christoph SCHWARZ, $15; Albert WENTINK, $15; ?.D. OSGOOD (PW), $10; Wm. HARTLEY, $70.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
MARRIED -- COAPMAN-TEED -- At the residence of the bride's father in this village on Tuesday the 25th Inst., by Rev. Mr. PARSONS of West Bend, James W. COAPMAN of Milwaukee to Miss Anna TEED of Port Washington.


Return to Ozaukee County Newpaper Selection Page

Return to Ozaukee County Main Page

The Wisconsin USGenWeb Project