davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Foreign Facts.

PARIS, March 24--In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day M. Mickelin produced
a bandbill which had been circulated in
Paris, inviting the attendance of the
public at t. Getting to be presided oyer
by General Boulanger.
DUBLIN, March 24-The meeting an
nounced to be held at Youghal to-mor-
row has been proclaimed. O'Brien de-
clared tina t the meeting would be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
General Annual Conference.

The Fifty-eighth Annual Conference
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints will convene at 10 o'clock,
Thursday morning, April 5th, 1888, in
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City.
The officers and members of the
church are respectfully invited to at
tend.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
In behalf of the Council OF the Twelve
Apostles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

"WHAT SHALL be done with the
neglected rich?" is one of the subjects
which will be discussed at the internas
tional council of women in Washington
this week. But the rich are not
neglected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

QUEEN VICTORIA speaks German IN
her home circle, and requires every body
else to do the same in her presence but
her daughter, the Empress of Germany,
IN her home uses only English. The
creek. Russian and Danish royal fami-
lies also use English as the freside
tongue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

$1,000 Brick house, lot 1Ox10, corner
Twentieth Ward.
$4,000. Rustic house, nice place, 10x
10 Twentieth Ward.
$4,000. Brick house; 3x10, corner,
Twentieth Ward.
$1,000. Frame house; 5110, corner,
Twenty-irst Ward.
$1,000. Frame house; 3x10, corner,
Twenty first Ward.
SLIGO. Frame house; 3x10, Twenty
first Ward.
$4,000. Rustic house; 5x10, at price
only few days, Twenty-first Ward.
$500. New adobe, seven rooms; 10x
10, corner, Eighteenth Ward.
$4,250. New adobe, nine rooms: SIX
10, corner, Eighteenth Ward.
$3.50. Large house, Just north of
Eagle Gate, Eighteenth Ward.
$1,000. Frame house, three rooms;
lot 5x20 rods, Nineteenth Ward.
$1,100. Rustic. three rooms, flowing
we'll 2hx20, Nineteenth Ward.
| $1,000. Brick, nine rooms; 5x2o
rods, Nineteenth Ward.
$1,000. Three-roomed house, lot Ok
10, corner, Sixth Ward.
50. 700. Double house, two rooms each,
lot 4x10, Sixth Ward.
$3.50. Three small brick houses, lot
} 4x10, Fourth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

no feet on Main street. Call for
price.
Skies feet, Third South street.
41kx3sO feet, First West street.
72x145 feet on First South.
47x165 feet on First South.
7x1O rods on Second South.
3Ox165 feet on West Temple street.
13ekx165 feet on Second South.
VACANT LOTS.
6x13 rods at head of Main street.
140x165 feet at head of Main street.
4x6 rods and small house head of
Main street; $500.
8 whole blocks On North Bench.
5x1O, corner. on North Bench.
4x1O, corner, on North Bench.
half blocks on North Bench.
whole block in Fifth Ward.
5 acres in Fifth Ward.
RESIDENCES.
$4,000. Fine residence, beautiful
lawn, etc., Twentieth Ward.
$500. Four-roomed brick house
lot 7x1O, corner, Twentieth Ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11


steamers leave here for all points up
and down the coast. The British
government have their Pacific naval
port here.
Left the next morning at Ago on
the steamer for Tecoma, w. T., 40
miles, the most southern point on the
Sound. We stopped at Port Towns
end and Seattle. Puget Sound is
one Of the most beautiful bodies of
water in the world; the land is very
heavily timbered with pine and cedar
There is great deal of shipping on
the Sound and a great many Indians
with their high-pointed bow canoes
fishing and padding along the shore.
We left Tacoma at 9 p. M, on the
Northern Pacific, and got to Port
land, Oregon, at ) a. M, 145 miles.
Portland is city of over 10000, the
commercial center of Oregon and
Wyoming Territory. It has very
large wholesale business. Called on
FRANK Brown, one OF kenOSha, S
young men; he is engaged in a
wholesale agricultural implements
business and is doing very we'll; he
likes the Pacific coast very much.
Left Portland at q p. M, over the
Oregon and California R. R. for Sac
ramento, 746 miles. There is some
very fine scenery along the line; in
one place the track winds about for
S miles and comes within stones
throw 500 feet below. We passed
within a few miles Of Mt. Shasta, an
extinct volcano that majestically
rears its snow capped head 145oc
feet high, one of the highest in the
United States.
Got to Sacramento at 3:3o a. M,
Sunday, Sept. 9th, having travelled
$500 miles from Chicago. The
journey has been very pleasant one.
By having few hours stop over oc-
casionally, it has not been tiresome
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Sacramento Letter.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 20

SACRAMENTO. Oal., Sept. 20.
Editor KenosAa Courier:
DEAR SIR:-After spending very
pleasant week with my many Keno
sha friends, on August 2oth / left
Kenosha for my home in California.
Went to Chicago, and in going
among the ticket Offices I found the
longest way around was the cheapest
way home Stayed in Chicago until
the next day at 1880 p. M; then left
on the Wisconsin Central to St. Paul.
This is a fine road to ride over and
makes good time. Most of the dis
lance was made in the night. The
northern part of Wisconsin is thickly
titnbered with pine, oak, maple and
other timber. Passed through Chip
|pewa Falls, fine, thriving lumber
town. Got to St. Paul at 10 a. M,
462 miles from Chicago in 143 hours
and stopped there until $3.50 p. M,
SO we had good chance to see tine
place. It is surprising how it has
grown in few years: in 1880 they
claimed $4,000 and now they claim
10000. It is great railroad cen
ter; there are over 200 passenger
trains arrive and depart daily from
the Union depot, the largest number
from any depot in the world. St.
Paul has a great many very fine
buildings and 10 stories high. Prob
ably no other town of its size in the
country has SO many and such fine
buildings. There are great many
very fine buildings being erected;
the dwellings are Of a very fine or.
der, and everything about the city is
kept neat and clean.
Left St. Paul at $3.50 p. M, on the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
R. r.; passed through Minneapolis,
a rival of St. Paul; all we could see
Of the city was some Of the streets by
electric light; got glimpse of St.
Anthony's Falls by the lights from
the Exposition Building on the OPP
posite side Of the river, one of the
best and probably the most utilized
water fall in the world. Minneapo.
lis like St. Paul is very lively, grow.
ing city. In 1880 it was about the
same as ST. Paul and now they claim
over 200, 900. Got about 200 miles
from St. Paul at daylight, into the
great grain fields Of Minnesota.
When we got to Crookston the train
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
you are idgetty, nervous, and generally out
Of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters. which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leaves you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give re-
newed health and strength. Such medi-
cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and
only so cents bottle at G. II. Hurd's Drug
Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

sanctioned the return Of single battle
flag that represented the men who were
traitors to this government; and he
would not have stayed at home and
hired substitute to do his fghtin' fu1
him. He was not that kind Of man
Ike Doodle, and yer know it. Gen
Andrew jackson, the man who stooc
up in the Senate of the United States
and told John G.. Calhoun that il HI
went down South and tried to take
South Carolina out Of tie Union or un.
dertook ter prevent the collection o.
United States tariff duties that he woulC
hang him higher than Haman, was no
the kind of man who would git up il
a gatherin' Of five thousand people anc
tell them that whisky is good enough
for me- He voted for and represented
the American system Of protection anc
proclaimed to the world that the frs
duty an American owed to himself anc
to this nation was to take care Of its
own poor and unfortunates and let the
paupers of Europe take care Of them
selves
"When did yer learn SO much about
Gen. Jackson" says Ike.
"When yer was down at the Corners
guzzlin' Burlington beer" SEE I.
"When did yer get the pedergree Of
President Cleveland ?" says Ike.
"When yer was down at the Corners
concillatin' the Mugwumps with Ra.
cine wisky," SEE |.
"Do yer know anything about dis
crimernatin' duties?" SEE Ike.
Eyes, | learned all about discrimer.
natin' duties when | married you, Ike
Doodle" SEE |.
Samantha Jemima Doodle, yer the
onerist, rost obstrepelous and cantank.
erous critter in the State of Brighton
Yer have insulted me and the President
Of the United States and I am agoin' tel
show yer that I'm the aristocrat of my
own breakfast table,"
"The WHAT" seq
"Ill show yer that I'm the aristocra
of my own table and if yer write any
more letters about me Ill persecute the
editer what prints EN-" Then Ike
commenced ter blow himself up and
strut around like turkey gobbler.
eyer a handsome lookin' aristocrat,
SEE /. Then I commenced to laugh
and | laughed and laughed when
thought what beautiful lookin' aristo
crat Ike was The more I laughed the
more | wanted to and [ laughed unit
my sides aked. The more [ laughed
the madden Ike got. The last I seed o
him he was perambulatin' down the
road ter the Corners with red bandan
ner stickin' out Of his coat-tail. pocket
From the Corners,
SAMANTHA DOODLE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

Hattie E. Brande.
Mary oui Z
F. G. Hills. ................
James Mahoney.. -.
Frank Mischo. i. -.
Hattie E. Brande.. 1855. ;.
Henry Turner. ..........
M. Weller, Est of. .........
John Zein. .................
Carrie A. Lee.
:. /" ...........
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
FAX NOTICE OF 1856.

The following
eofW
on of
$780, Tor charges
O
provided including
.
Now therefore, hereby of
redeemed provided
dto
application according OF
made and provided
Given of
SEAL County of Kenoh this day A. d.
60 D.
Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A piece of land 18x23 feet rs or
Oh lOl. .......
All that part n W or com at n cor of
Elizabeth street and Rowland Av-
enue, thence n on W line of said or
sec about "a rods to W cor of said
or sec, thence e 81 rods, thence s
Fl rds, thence e SO rds, thence to
Elizabeth st, thence W on Eliza
beth street to place Of beginning
except ~ acres in n W cor to Smith
& Miller and 8 acres in n W cor to-
Lyman (also, excepting two and
one-fifth acres on n W cor of Eliza.
beth street and Pleasant street !,
being 16 rods n and and 22 rods
e and W IN cor of first described
parl redeemed by Josiah Bond) ;.
. 90 acres OF S e qr.... -. .......
Qr acre in 10 acres n or n e or W
of highway. -.
w X wv mr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

journey. When | got here | found
the State Fair in full blast; we
have one of the best fairs in the
country and keep it up for two
weeks.
Sept. 9th is Admission day, legal
holiday in California. On that day,
1850, it was admitted into the Union
as State. On Monday business was
closed; on Tuesday we went to work
and settled down to business. We
had quite a treat lately, a regular
thunder and lightning storm, some
thing almost unknown in California.
w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

Professor Gauthier, of Paris, states that
certain vital processes of the body develop
putrefying substances in the tissues, which
if not speedily eliminated produce disease.
Ayers Sarsaparilla effects the removal
of these substances, and thereby preserves
health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
TOWN OF PARIS.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
TOWN OF soMERs.

PIT n e or, beg W cor, 20 chains q
links, I8 chains ~ links, 40
chains links, W to beg. .........
PIT n beg w cor W or n 63 rods
to within 36 38.1oo rods of or line
SO rods 22 links, W 2o rods 80 links
20 rods, e to Pike River, along
river to line e or, W to beg, ex-
cept Swan & Sawyer's sc acres. =.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
DESCRIPTION,
TOWN OF WHEAILAhn

W tuVN1n knNOs
A piece running through s n.
Com 10 rods E of NV cor Of the SW
IA of sec 80, I 2. R 70, thence
southerly along the w line of the
r R track, 80 rods of the S line N
w or of SW or of sec 81, thence E
along said S line 100 feet, thence
N along the S line of said X r
track 80 rods to the N line of said
or sec, thence W to place of begin
ming. ...........
TOWN OF PARIS.
NE or Sc or.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
S "a SW qr............... .........
$ E or Sc Observation-Disclosures.
NV or Sc Or. ......... ...........
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
CITY OF KENOSHA.
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
com rods W OF n cor of said block, thence w to
within A. IT of n W cor of said block, thence to
center line of said block thence e to within rds
Of line of block, thence n rods to beg. -.
Com at cor of lot ), thence to within rods CT
Sc cor of said lot, thence to W line of said lot
thence W to n W cor, thence to beg. ..........
Com 100 feet W of n cor of blk, thence 60 feet
hence 13a ft,thencc 20 it, thence I32f to beg
SECOND WARD.
JON 1925 rods W of e cor of blk, thence It
rds, thence w 1923 rds, thence 16 rds, thence
e4II-25 rods to beg. ............. $4,000.
Lots IL, 8, 4. and
: n OF ne or .......... ...........
n n of..........-.. ........ .........-...
THIRD WARD. + " $ -
Com at S line of Deming street 80 # of line Of
said or sec, thence W I3I feet, thence no feet
thence I3I it. thence n to beg. ................
Com 3o8 # of cor of lot II, thence to e line
of lot Is, thence 88 #, thence e on line oil
Sykes, johnson & Marines land to line of SEE
6, thence "a rods, thence W % rods thence II
rds, thence W IS rds, thence to beg ..........
-om on W line of Chicago street I'd of { cor Of
lot II, thence to lot belonging to City of Keno
sha, thence sly along e line of said lot rds
thence to W line of Chicago st. thence n to beg
Holmes & Nichols Addition.
Com 20 rds and 20 rds of e cor of said or SEE
on e line of Fremont Avenue rds, thence I.
rds, thence n rds, thence W to beg. -. =.
N. Ehle's Subdivision Of six acres.
All within sub division. .--............ .......
FOURTH WARD.
Com at cor of blk, thence w so #, thence n par
xvsfh aofh RI r. g Of IT,,
blk, thence parl with line of blk so #, thence
S to beg........ ..................
A. feet off,. -. .......... 49,. .........
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-21


was obtained at 10.
ORDER OF THE DAY
Oahu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Oahu railroad bill, in Committee of the
Whole, Rep. Rice in the chair.
Mobiles Young and Smith, Reps. Kinney
and Kamauoha, and Minister Thurston
continued the discussion of Section l.
Rep. Kinney moved that the Committee
rise and recommend to the House that
bills numbered 40 and 121 be re-cOmmltted
with instructions that bill 121 be recon-
structed so as to incorporate the following
points: % that the franchise be granted
to B. +. Dillingham; and his associates
alone, with an alternative that if within
given time said Dillingham; fails to make
use of said franchise the Government NAV
proceed to grant the same franchise. with
attendant privileges, to any other parties,
(2) that the franchise be exclusive for 20
years, as to all roads completed bv the
holder of the franchise within five years
after receiving the same as in such bill to
be specified.
Noble Smith moved Section l pass as in
bill No. 121.
Rep. G. Brown withdrew his amendment
IN favor of Rep. Kinney's motion, which
was adopted.
Committee rose and the House resumed
II,
introduced by Rep. Kinney, August 4th,
to facilitate the segregation of lepers.
Rep. Kamauoha moved it be indefinitely
postponed.
Reps. Kauhane, G. Brown, Kinney, Ka-
laukOa, and Minister Thurston SUPPORTED
the bill
Rep. Kamauoha said he was not op-
posed to the bill any further than that he
thought it would not serve the purposes
contemplated by the intrOducer.
oil NoJy
opposed the bill.
Rep. Paehaole would favor the first sec
ton with the words cor is suspected of
having" struck out.
The motion for indefinite postponement
was lost on the following division:
Ayes-KamauOha, Helekunihi, Hawai-
nui, Nakaleka, PaehaoIe-5.
-ThurstOn, Ashford, Robinson.
Young, Jaeger, Smith, Waterhouse, Wall
townsend Baldwin, Richardson, G. \,
Brown, Deacon, Kinney, Mcguire, Kau-
hane, Paris. Daniels, Homer a. S. vii
Adjourned at O'Clock to 100 clock Tues
day morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-21

had, to view the ground and know the
cts all over now though, and the
sections are again cemented. hadn't
got fairly into my first sentence the
Other dav when the whole crowd shouted
as if they would raise the sky. q meet
you to-day [ said, with far less trepida-
ton - But they didn't let me get
any further for several minutes.
"Governor Curtin made a good hit. Il
was not at the battle Of Gettysburg
said he. Z was back in the rear per-
suading others to go and do the fight
ing
1T was only after 1 had arrived at
Gettysburg" concluded Governor Cor
don, "that [ arrived at full understand
ing of the vast meaning and Importance
of that fraternal gathering. Sectionalism
is dead and the men who killed it on
the battlefield were stamping on its
grave"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-21

In accordance with the power vested in
the Cabinet by Article 80 of the Constitu-
ton, to make and publish all necessary
rules and regulations for the holding of
elections prior to the passage by the Legis-
lature of appropriate laws for such purpose,
notice is hereby given:
1. That an election will be held on the
Island of Oahu, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d
day of August, 1888, to fill the vacancy in
the office of Noble for said Island, caused
by the death of the late Hon. Samuel G.
Wilder.
2. That the Rules and Regulations gov
erning the administering of oaths, the reg
istration of voters and holding elections for
Mobiles and Representatives published by
the Cabinet in conformity with said Article
80 of the Constitution, on the 25th day of
July, 1887, as amended on the 8th day of
August, 1887, except as hereby modified,
shall govern such election.
3. Rules Is and II of the Rules and Reg
ulations above referred to are hereby re-
pealed so far as may affect the election
hereby ordered, and the following rules
shall govern the matters therein referred
to, viz: Rule 10. The chairman of each
Board designated to register voters for
Mobiles shall at least seven days before the
holding of the election hereby ordered,
make out from the Register of Voters en-
titled to vote for Mobiles, correct alpha
betical list of all the persons qualified to
vote for Mobiles residing in the precinct for
which he is appointed, and cause copies of
the same to be posted at the place in such
precinct where the election is to be held;
And at the same time he shall in like
manner from such Register make out lists
of all persons qualified TO vote for Mobiles,
residing in the other precincts or wards re-
spectively in such election district, and
shall send to each chairman of the Boards
of inspectors in such district a copy of the
list of persons qualified to vote for Mobiles
residing in his precinct or ward"
"Rule II. The Boards of Inspectors de-
signated to prepare lists of voters for No
bles shall hold at least two sessions of
reasonable and sufficient length, at some
convenient place in the district, not less
than four nor more than seven days pre-
ceding the SAID day hereby appointed for
holding said election, for the purpose of
receiving evidence of the qualifications,
and of registering the names, of persons
who may not have been previously regis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-21
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Sixty-ninth Day.
MONDAY. Aug. %.

MONDAY, Aug. ~.
The House met at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
President. Hon. w. R. Castle. in the
chair Absent; Ministers Austin and
Thurston; Mobiles Robinson, Dowsett,
Young, Jaeger, Foster, Townsend, Bailey
Campbell Widemann, Wilcox, Bertel-
mann, Dole; Reps. Hustace, Dowsett, Ka-
uhi, F. Brown, Horner, Wilcox. Minutes
read and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Kinney presented petition from
thirty-two taxpayers of Hamakua, pray
ing, % that law be passed in regard to
plantations that carelessly leave gates open
and then make heavy charges for dam
ages to cane resulting from trespass of
animals of other people, (2) that small
remnants of Government lands, from one
to seven acres, be sold to native Hawaiians,
(3) that vaccination be abolished, ca that a
law be passed to prevent men married to
native Hawailans from deserving their
wives and children and going to foreign
lands without providing for their families
Referred to Committee on Miscellaneous
Subjects.
Noble Widemann presented a petition
from twenty-eight Chinese mercantile
houses against the proposed anti-Chinese
amendment to the Constitution. Referred
to the special committee on the proposed
constitutional amendment.
Noble Smith presented the report of the
special committee appointed June LIST, on
the Els, 900 matter. Accepted and ordered
to be printed.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Street Railway-Thrd reading of the
bill relating to the Honolulu street rail-
way Referred back, for corrections, to
Enrolment Committee.
Oahu Railroad-SecOnd reading of the
bill No. 40, introduced June 9TH, by Noble
Castle, ito promote the construction of
steam railroads on the island of Oahu, -"
and the substitute bill No. 121, to author
ize and promote the construction of steam
railroads on the island of Oahu" submit
ted by a special committee, August 9TH.
The original bill authorizes the Minister Of
Interior to contract with "Beniamin F.
Dillingham; and his associates" etc. The
committees bill provides that the proposed
contract may be made with "a corporation
or corporations, =" etc.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Rep. Rice in the chair. The sub
Stitute bill was taken up section by sec
ton.
Rep. Kamauoha moved that section 1 of
the original bill be inserted as section l of
the substitute bill.
Rep. c. Brown moved to amend line
3 by inserting after the word ''organized,"
the words 'by Benjamin F. Dillingham;
and his associates or with some other cor
poration or corporations formed" and at
the end of line 6, land such contract shall
secure to such Benjamin F. Dillingham;
and his associates, or with such other cor
pOratiOn or corporations, the exclusive
privilege for the term of thirty wears of
operating steam railroad or railroads upon
SAID island of Oahu"
The matters under consideration were
discussed by Reps. Kinney and G. Brown,
Minister Ashford and Noble Smith.
Committee rose and reported; House
resumed and took the usual noon recess.