davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
THE HONE RyLE PROBLEM.

Ul FlstDHe DOU1 MOI MINK INC Irish LacIN
Iat.epenG nGence.
L ,srH, January 2d--The RsfoTmG publishes 81
interview with Gladstone. He repudiates the
idea tlIst Ireland unoor HDsle rule would be-
eomcR mere Paps3 instrument. In support OF
his Sfef Gladstone .nstanceA the fact that the
Irish had chosen E-otestantS' ss their leaders
begin ming with PaTIsil. In regard TO the Papal
quest en his views lad not changed. He CON
sideref the possession OF temporal power by the
Pope ssineompatibls with theTiIsity and liberty
of ltal--,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
The Proposed View States.

! CHICAGO, January 2d.-Colonel c. A. Broad
water, of Montana, is in the city. He has re-
ceived word from senator Mitchell of Oregon
that Montana and other Territories, except
| Utah and New Mexico, will likely be admitted
| this session
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Fresno Flashes.

FRESNO, January 2d.-The boycott placed on
J. ID Fisk and his opera house in shis city by
Fresno typographical Union, No. LA. las been
mand to have his printing dore by Union
offices.
Warrants were issued to-day against sundry
saloon keepers for violating the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Trustee, requiring sa-
looms close ~ nidninht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
THE G. o. VI.
Enthusiastic Reception to Gladstone by
the People OF Naples.

NAPLES January 2d.-A reception was given
to Gladstone at the Municipal Palace to-day
All the members of the Council were present TO
greet the great English statesman, who, upon
military honors. A committee on behalf of the
city welcomed Gladstone and thanked him for
his past services to Italy. and especially to
Naples. Gladstone, who was deeply moved,
made brief RESPONSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

SANTA Rosa, January 2d.-The7 Pacific Mssh
odist College opened this morn ing for its Sly
fourth Ssmi5annual session. There is a goed at
tendsnge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Steamship Collision.

LONDON, January 2d.--The British steamship
Ludgate Hill, from New Yo1k for London, was
in collision with an unknown steamship off
Gravesend. The Ludgate Hill was damaged
above the water line. The collision occurred
during fog. The unknown steamship pro-
ceeded without hailing the I.udgate Hill after
the collision. 1t cannot be asceItained what
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Not Him, But His Father.

SANTA ROSA, january sl...-The Indian arrested
at Healdsburg yesterday is said by competent
and responsible parties not to Se the one wanted
which crime he was taken into custody. The
prisoner has the sama name. but is the father of
the Sccused.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
The Crimes of One Day.


New YORK, ia luary 2d.-Four murders, six
fatal and five serious stabbing afrays, all due to
New Years day drinking and quarreling is the
record Tor thirty-six hours ending at nool to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
sprague-Harding Senatorial. Contest.

NAPA, January 2d.-The sestimcay in the
Harding election cCl.est was resumed
at Iounsyille to-day. Twenty, Democratic wit
nesses were examined sons. of whom did not
know fer whom they voted. By excluding the
number at the Voters Home presumed to have
voted tor Sprague. the ties imony thus far gives
HarssiaC eight ma inrity II, .hnth cnuntias
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Virginia Governorship.

CHICAGO, January 2d.-It is said that ID. o,
Mills of New York and General Butler, repre-
senting Boston syndicate, are furnishing the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
g Colorado Legislature.
Grant Monument Designs.

DENvRR January 2d.-The seventh General
Assembly of the State of Colorado convened to-
day. After the organization both. houses ad-
| journed till tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Died from Ills Ininries
Co,legs Term Onenaa.

REDpING, January ai.-Dudley Andrews, in
jured by Jumping from a buggy Sunday last
died at o claek this morning. He aever recov
ora pirs.,srt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

GIIRoY, January 2d.-Ihe two men who as
ssulted and shot 1t Hollsngberry on December
9th, while attempting robbery, were held fol
the evidence against Marshall IS not veSy clear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
MANITOBA,
a Dominion officials Report on the
Alaskan Boundary,

WINSIPEG, January 2d.-Mr. Ogilvle, the Dc
minion Land Surveyor who recently returned
from an exploration of the Yukon country viii
report to the Dominion Government that tn
boundary. line between British Columbia an,
Alaska should be fixed at least four mile
further south than the point fixed by Schwatka
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
SUSPICIOUS DERvIsHES.
Osman Digna Accused of Treachery to
His Eolinxars

SUAKIM, January 2d.-A deserter from the
rebels says that Osman Digna tried to send the
members of his harem to Suakim, fearing trou-
BILE with the Dervishes and that Arab scouts
stopped the women and sent them back to Han
doub. The Dervishes, the dsserter ays, have
become suspicious, and accuse Osman ottreach-
or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, January ID To-day all the
ales. numbering between $40 and 800, used dur
ing the year 1888 in the United States Mint were
destroyed under the direction of Superintend-
ent Fox. in the presence OF the Chief Coiner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03


Detectives Watching BoulaDgsr.
PARIS, January 2d-Boulanger held a recep-
ton last evening, which was very largely at
otto League, Boulanger expressed confidence
that Paris would elect him to the Chamber of
Deputies.
A special detective watched the house and
made note OF those who visited the General
Anxiety for steamer.
LONDON, January 2d.-Great anxiety is felt
concerning the safety of the new steamer Gulf
of Guyaquil, which sailed from Liverpool De-
cember 2ith tor Valparaiso. Two lifeboaiS lite
buoys, and a quantity OF wreekage belonging to
the vessel, have been washed ashore aG Fish
Guard, Wales.
Agrarian Murder in Ireland.
DUBLIN, January 2d.-A farmer named Brown
who had taken land from which tenants We're
evicted, was set upon by four men and brutally
murdered on the highway near BaIlinasloe
There has been one arrest
Advocating the Penny Postage.
LONDON, january 2d.-John Henni, ker Hea-
ton, NJ P, will visit the United States early thi.
year, and expects to appear before Congress in
advocacy OF the penny postage He has fgares
to show that it is perfectly feasible
The Mahdis White Captive.
SUAKIM, January 2d.-The Greek from Khar-
toum says that Il few months ago the Mahdl
captured an Englishman (name unknown com
ing through the Kabbabish tribe from the west.
Conspiracy Against Milan.
BELGRADE, January 2d.-Four Radical Depu-
ties have beer arrested on suspicion of con-
spiracy against King Milan.
Portugafs Parliament.
LISBON, january ,2d.-The Cortes was opened
to-day by the King in person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

USE the surest remedy for csiarrh,-nr.
Sage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

| MoSELUMSE HILL, Januass 2d.-S. l.. Prindle,
Superintendent of the Moxelumne Hill Water
works, died suddenly of spoplexy lass night.
Yp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
ARIZONA.
Result of a Local Election in the City of
Prescott.

PRESCOTT, January cd.-At yesterdays cleo
ton Judge John Howard was re elected Mayor;
James NJ. Dodson was elected for the eighth
term Chief of Police; George s. Porter was re-
and D.. Levy and +. G. Parker were elected
ouncilmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
PACIFIC COAST.
TUESDAYS ECLIPSE PIEASES THE
SCIENTISTS.
Tho Sprague-Harding Contest-Fa.
tai Result of Redding Aeei-
dent-Mill Burned.
SCIENTIFIC MEN,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RroonD-uncS.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.:

For 12h con ts a yard
120 pieces 24-inch Worsted Plaid
stripes plain Dress Goods.
For l5 Cents n Yard:
AZ pieces 3G-inch plain Cashmeres.
For 2S Cents "a xard:
400 pieces 40-inci plaid stripes
plain ail.wOol Cashmeres, Serges,
Trie0ts.
For 36 Cents "a Xarcz:
700 pieces 40.inch all-WOol Dress
Goods, reduced from 75c and 6Oc.
For SO Cents n Xard:
600 pieces 42.inch ali.w00l Dress
Goods, in plaids, stripes and plain.
Fol. as Cents "a yard:
1000 pieces of our 81 Dress Goods
reduced TO this low figure, and for
no other reason than to reduce
stock.
FIFTY-iNCH HEAVY M0HAIR AL.
PAGA for the unprecedented price
OF 75 cents a yard.
All.silk Black Rhadames, 63 cts yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
One Brings Another.

We paid $I25,ooo to get the steel
mills here, and owing to the fact that
for a few years after starting up, the
plant failed and was shut down the
people suffered a loss of nearly a
quarter of a million, but who will
claim to-day that this city would be
onehalf what it is if it we're not for
the steel mills2 Do you ever realize
that the wire mills and stone quar-
ries, if removed from US. would
break us in two in the middle; and
that there is not city anywhere but
what is built up wholly by its pro-
ducts.
Now let US get the stove works,
and our trade will increase $3,ooo,-
900 per annum. The pay roll for
labor alone will be a million dollars
per annum. The stove works will
bring a nickel plating works. A
nickel plating works will bring a
brass works. A brass works will
bring a copper works. A copper
works will bring silver plating
works. A silver plating works will
bring watch case works. A watch
case works will bring watch fac
tory. A watch factory will bring a
nice lot of girls, and nice lot of
girls will make money, build a nice
house each and get married, and be
able to support husband, and there
will be large additions to the popula-
ton that will require dimity car
rlages, candy and gum. : /oAel
Nezgs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
Women as Mechanics.

The idea Of woman's capability
for mechanical work prevails only to
a limited extent, but old conserva-
tive notions and prejudices are CIV
ing away. The most absurd talk
about "woman's sphere has prevent
ed many women from entering upon
professions and occupations which
would ensure their independence
and freedom of want. Experiment.
al schools thoroughly testing wo-
mans ability for mechanic labor.
An educational journal has the
following:
The Star King School of Boston
is an institution that deserves sue
cess. It is for girls, and its aim is
to supplement the training of the
public schools with an elementary
and technical training. It is now
nearly at the closing of the second
session, and has an average attend
ance of 100 pupils. There is a
kitchen garden class, class in mod
cling clay, a class of knitting, a
class of art needlework, classes in
color, weaving, in gymnastics, and a
class for carpentry. "It is surpris-
ing" says the Boston Ad0eytlser,
"to see how we'll the girls do, and
especially how we'll they do in the
latter classes, and how naturally
some of them take to the use of
tools. Their efforts are mostly in
the cabinet making line, although
the first LESSONS are in getting out
pieces of wood for miniature fences,
and learning to use the tools and
shape the woods. From these they
go to something more ambitious,
knife-trays, ironing boards, foot
stools, etc.; one of the girls is max
ing pretty oak desk, another an
easel, still another an ornamental
table. There is no play about this
work; it is genuine labor; they do
everything themselves, under the
guidance of skilled carpen-
ter, who acts as teacher. They take
the dimensions, get out the wood,
prepare it properly and put it to-
gether. The result in many cases
would shame experienced workmen.
Of course only the larger girls can
do this laborious work, but the
little ones have their coloring and
weaving, their part in the needle
work andthe kitchen garden classes,
and all have the gymnastic training
under one of Professor Sargent's
best graduates
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
The Fair.

The annual Fair of Racine anC
Kenosha Counties is near at hanC
and the managers are anxious to see
Kenosha we'll represented in the ex-
hibits. The majority of the Board
C. w. Allen, c. c. Brown, Geo. Leet
and Henry Laughlin, are located ir
Kenosha County, and all feel deep
solicitude to see a large delegation
of exhibitors and visitors from the
county at the Fair this year. Ir
special attractions there has been ar.
ranged a series of entertaining per.
formances and the regular program
Of speed and stock exhibits were
never more promising.
Kenosha County in itself has
abundant resources to make an at.
tractive Fair, and when combined
with Racine County, the union
ought to hold the greatest agricul-
tural show in the State.
In the matter of building up the
agricultural and manufacturing in
terests of the lake front, no auxiliary
is more potent than a good agricul-
tural fair. There is no institution
that advertises the natural wealth
and resources of the southeastern
part of the State like a grand farm
ers and manufacture exposition.
There is no reason why the sixth
annual fair should not eclipse all
former exhibits, and by a little co.
operation all exposition can be ar
ranged that will be credit and glo-
ry to the farmers, artisans and man
ufacturers of this part of the State
If the business men of Kenosha
would only appreciate the import
ance of maintaining a good fair in
this part of the State and encourage
its development and worth by friend
ly cooperation and patronage, a
great fair, second to none in the
State, could soon be built up. And
[ would most respectfully solicit the
Mayor and business men of the city
to give the Wisconsin Industrial AS
ISOLATION generous endorsement
this year by closing down business
and giving all the people an oppor.
tunity of attending the Fair one day.
This gives the producer and con-
sumner, the farmer, merchant, artisan
and manufacturer the pleasure of
coming together in friendly competi-
ton, renew old acquaintance,
strengthen friendships and gather
pointers that will be useful helps
through the labors of another year
Let everybody attend the Fair this
year. ]. B. JACKSON, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
Prairie Flowers.

The whole surface of the prairies
in Wisconsin has undergone a radi-
cal change in appearance since the
earlier years of settlement. The
pralries and oak openings once dur
ing the summer months presented a
scene Of floral beauty. It used to be
deemed a rare pleasure to ride over
the old road track across the open
prairie from Kenosha to Burlington,
on Fox river, at certain seasons of
the year, while the air was perfumed
with wild roses and the odors Of va
rlous Towering plants were grateful
to the senses. In many places the
wild strawberries were abundant,
tempting the traveller to dismount
from his horse or carriage, and en-
joy these delicious luxuries. Or if
he had a passion for brilliant flow
ers, he could not resist gathering a
bouquet to carry home to his wife,
daughter or friends. The recollec-
tons of these many-years-ago beau
ties of the prairies almost impart a
feeling of sadness because they have
passed away, especially in this por-
ton of the west, never more to re-
turn. He who saw the prairies in
their primitive robes in this part of
the country less than fifty years ago
has seen what his children nor his
children's children to the latest of
time will not behold. Should the
great west become deserted of its in
habtants, its population swept clean
from the land by war, pestilence or
famine, and all the cleared and i'm
proved lands allowed to grow up to
wild forests or tall grass, the coun-
try would never again show the fin
ished work of nature it once did. A
thousand years of quiet and solitude
would not remove the traces of mans
work. Whether the prairie flowers,
once familiar, would ever appear
again in the lapse of ages, or be
succeeded by new varieties, is only a
vague onjecture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
Caught by Phonograph.

A photograph in full fighting con-
dltion was inadvertently introduced
into the rear coach of the 1907 train
from Evanston last Monday after
noon. AS usual, the coach was
filled with the fair sex bound city
ward to despoil the bargain counters
of those unprecedented "snaps,"
with which the advertising columns
of the Sunday papers are crowded.
This particular phonograph had been
used to record a discursive lecture by
the discussive Joseph Cook, A No.
I. Yet, Notwithstanding the fact
that it had safely slowed away into
its Omnlverous stomach all the indi-
gestion and gastric disturbers Incl
dent to one of the offhand orations
of the trenchant bean eater. it fairly
got up on the window sill and begged
to be allowed to commit suicide,
even to the extent of swallowing its
own words, when the palpitations of
feminine tongues began to outnoise
the racket of the feeting train, and
it realized the enormity of the task
before it. But the operator was mer-
CHESS, and, giving one despairing
groan, the phonograph took a dose
of cocoaine to deaden it's nerves and
started recklessly to work. When
the office was reached the phono-
graph was too exhausted to speak,
but by placing the phonogram cyl.
lnder into an unsuspecting and con-
flding photograph the following was
produced: "Puff, puff, tchoo, tchoo,
siss, SISSY, siss, sissy, siss. Lovely
day for shop tchoo, tch-o-o-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
For the National Encampment G. A. R,

The Chicago & rth-Western
Railway Company will sell excursion
tickets to Milwaukee and return
from Angus 2Ist to 18th, inclusive,
at one fare for the round trip, good
to return at any time between Au-
gust 27th and September 5th, and
by special arrangement tickets may
be extended to September 80, on
application prior to September srd,
to the Joint Agent at Milwaukee.
For full information, apply to agents
of the Chicago & North Weste RI
Railway Company, or address
E. P. WILSON,
Genl Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in exper
imenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first only
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap limitation of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something Just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re-
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affec-
tons. Trial bottles free at F. Robinson's
Drug Store. Large bottles ST..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15

We grumble at a hotel or on board
ship if our food is not exactly what
we desire, but few have any idea Of
the provision needed on one Of the
liners. The passengers on
the Royal Mail steamship Umbria,
on one of her recent voyages from
New York to Liverpool, consumed
$500 pounds of beef, 1900 pounds
of mutton, 900 pounds of lamb, $50
pounds Of veal, $50 pounds Of pork,
40 pounds of picked legs of pork,
600 pounds of corned tongue, 100
pounds of corned beef, 1900 pounds
of fresh fish, 20 pounds of calves
feet, IS pounds of calves heads,
$50 fowls, $40 spring chickens, 100
ducks, 50 turkeys, 50 geese, 600
squads, 900 tins of sardines, 800 plo-
vers, US pounds Of sausage, 1900
pounds of ham, 500 pounds of bacon,
10000 eggs, 1900 quarts of milk,
100 pounds of butter, 4Io pounds of
coffee, 81 pounds of tea, 900 pounds
of sugar, 100 pounds of rice, 200
pounds of barley, 100 jars of jam
and jelly, 50 bottles of pickles, 60
bottles of sauces, 20 barrels of ap-
pies, "A boxes of lemons, IS boxes of
oranges, 6 tons of potatoes, "A bar
rels of hour.-PaX Nall Gazette.
When you want a good harness
buster, or fynet, call on Edmund
Pike, Bristol Wis. 4wo
James r. Doolittle, IT,, son of ex-
Senator Doolittle, died in Chicago
last Thursday at the age Of A years.
He was a lawyer by profession and a
useful member of the Board of Edu-
cation in Chicago. His father, ex-
Senator Doolittle, was for many
years a resident of Racine, and rep
resented Wisconsin in the United
States Senate. He still retains his
homestead in Racine.
It will not be deemed out Of place
following the mention of the death
]. r. Doolittle, to refer to an Incl
dent in his early public life. Mr..
Doolittle delivered Fourth of July
Grafton in Kenosha in 1868. He
was then young man and it was his
first effort in public speaking. A
dinner table was spread in the park.
The table manager was occupied all
the forenoon and had no time tC
hear the orator or see him. When
dinner was announced the seats at
the table were all quickly occupied
except one, which the manager re.
served for the orator. A citizen es-
corted Mr.. Doolittle to the vacant
seat and when the young orator was
in the act of sitting down, the man
aging table waiter seized him by the
arm, exclaiming, "This seat, sir, is
for the orator" Some little confu-
sion followed. The waiter bowed
and stammered, saying: II didn't
think a Fourth of July orator could
be SO young a man.
In custom work Louis Eichleman, the
cutter, takes the lead. He is always to be
found at Eichleman Il Sons clothing store
Claus Spreckles announces that he
will open his mammoth sugar rein.
cry in Philadelphia Sept. I with a
capacity of 100000 pounds of sug-
ar day.
Dr.. Evans, of Racine, will be in Kenu.
sha every Wednesday until farther notice
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store tt
Great Britain's 1900 cooperative
unions have 0o2,428 members. In
1888 S17,o82,o35 profit was made
on sales of S183,675,225; $125,1oo
was devoted to education and $38,
900 to charity.
Drink Hurd's Sparkling soda. 48tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15
Timber Land for Sale.

422 Acres of timber land being oft the
S. end W. J, S. b.. or. Sec. 81, 2, 81, in
the town of Paris. Terms of payment
easy.
H. III. TARBELL.
Executor of the Will of Mrs. L. T. KEEL
LOGG Deceased. 3m.3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-15

couldn't find my ticket, so just ran
in and borrowed Mrs. - The
sermon was simply idealic; it was on
the most insignificant little man;
he asked me to dance the York, and
| told him'-'stockings and shoes
must match, and should be about
nine feet long, all embroidered with
bed ticking, letting the stripes run
lengthwlse, then spread it all over
the Country Club hammocks will
just hold two, and when those two
got in the hammock -'swore in an
awful way'-'and the minister gave
one of his lovely smiles'-'and had
the plagued tooth pulled'-'hired
girls are'-'all old gold with dull
mower over the grass'-'wid-
ow and only one son-'shaped like
tennis raquet'-'on a terrible spree
up to Geneva Lake, and she will
not be home until'-'the Sheridan
road will be built up Forest avenue
ION the most outrageous style,
trimmed'-'with sciatic rheumatism:
the doctor is treating her with
insect powder put'-'into apple pies
make most delightful-'row on the
inside -'he was SO surprised and
told him to go to'-toot, foot, to,
toot."
Poor unsophisticated monograph,
and yet the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals took no
heed of your anguish. ReqMlescat in
bace.-E3:.
ffa0<ioo Forr,oarc