davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

UNDER the proposed medical leg
lslation, the physicians now in prac-
tice in the state would be compelled
to pay some $4,000 for the privilege
of continuing in practice, in addition
to their regular taxes. Every new
physician, no matter how we'll quail
fed and no matter how desirable he
might be as citizen and a doctor
would be compelled to pay the board
of dictators SIS for the privilege OF
doing business in Wisconsin.-M1z.
70aukee Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

ALTHOUGH considerable portion
Of the South has a proper respect for
the colored people, there has been
ever since the war large population
never yet reconstructed. These I'M
regenerated people remain as they
were before the war. The CHr0nlcle,
published at Augusta, Georgia,
makes an appeal to the rufian peo-
pie of the South as follows: "Demo-
Gratis of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas, let us have a rest from the
political assassin! Stop this killing
and lynching of whites and blacks
These things put stigma on the
South, which cotton crops cannot
rub out"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

For an hour and a half the sky
over Washington will be filled with
fireworks on the night of Harrison's
inauguration and the display will
close with the simultaneous flight OF
$500 immense rockets. 1t will be a
gorgeous event and should be fol-
lowed by one of the best administra-
tons in history with no spoils
politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

West Virginia Democrats have
given away their case, or rather their
lack of case. Their joint caucus in
the Legislature has decided to refer,
without debate, to the joint commit
tee appointed to investigate the Gov
ernorship contest, all the disputed
county returns. Judge Ferguson,
one Of the foremost lawyers Of the
State, as we'll as a lifelong Demo
crat, is disguised, and says his party S
action is plainly contrary to the Con-
stitution. Reference to committee
that is duly packed in advance to de-
eide in favor of its majority party is
a notorious farce. The real purpose
is to shut off all debate now, and
then it will be easier to accept the
report of the committee without de-
bate. Why wait for the committee
to have the returns and contests re-
ferred to it? Why not let it make
it's cut and dried report at once with
out seeing them, since it is evident
that facts are not wanted ? They will
make West Virginia a sure Repub-
llcan State in any event. The PEG
pie, IN the long run, are square.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
rub out.

The bill for the admission oil
Utah was expeditiously smothered ir
the House Committee on Territories
on Wednesday, and it is safe to say
that it has left few mourners behind.
It was originally introduced because
all the other Territories except the
Indian Territory and Alaska were
applying for admission, and it seem
ed right to give the land of Nor
mondom a chance in the sitting pro-
cess. 1t did not take long to dispose
of it. Every objection which could
be urged against other Territories
applied with tenlo!d force to a com
munity which has until recently de
fed the laws of the nation and which
was only subdued by the ironclad
bill devised by Senator Edmunds.
It is dead now. Don't resurrect it
for years to come-say half a CEN
tl1TV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
THE chair in which President Cleve-

THE chair in which President Cleve-
land has sat for four years is one that
he had made to order and paid for him.
self It is made Of light oak to match
the desk made from the timber of the
Resolute and sent to the White House
by Queen Victoria. It is great, wide
spreading, revolving chair, with a seat
and back of split cane aud heavy
frame tastefully carved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

THE estimated cost of the Nicara-
qua canal, the charter for which has
passed both houses of Congress, is
$75,ooo,ooo. 1t now remains to be
seen whether the company can raise
the capital required for beginning
the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
GEN. Jonathan B. Moore of Muscods

GEN. Jonathan B. Moore of Muscoda
very prominent resident of Boscobel
died last Saturday, and was at his own
request buried at Lancaster on Monday.
He was very wealthy. During late
years his health has been gradually fail
ing He built the Wisconsin River
bridge at Muscoda, and until within a
year owned it. He has held many Of
fees of honor and trust. He has been
member of the assembly, sheriff of his
(Grant) county and was colonel Of the
Thirty-third Wis consin infantry during
the late rebellion. -MlIacauAee Sentinel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The meeting Of farmers at Madi-
son last week was notable for the
large attendance and the many able
papers read and thoughtful discus
sions had. Capt. John L. Mitchell
presided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

IT would pay the Emperor of
Austria, in the interest of his sons
memory, to cut the Atlantic cable.
Every day brings some fresh reve-
lation that deepens the stain upon
the name of the unfortunate prince.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

Gan American whaler seized by
the Portuguese" Well, we'll. Keep
up this Democratic fiddle PADDLE at
Washington much longer and Amer
lea itself will have to become a
"Whaler."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

EX-SENATOR ]. V. QUARLEs, who
was appointed regent of the State
University to succeed Colonel John
G. McMynn, declines the honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

"TO BISMARCK: Please have the
agreement which you wish to make
with us regarding Samoa all ready to
sign SO as to detain our representa-
tive no longer in Berlin than neces-
Sary. We need him to run errands.
"BAYARD, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The Lake Geneva Herald mentions
a religious revival that has been in pro-
gress for some time past in the Congre-
gational c'urch in that village with In
creasing interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

The salt yield last year was;
Michigan, 100000 barrels; SYRIA
cuse, 100000; Ohio river and
Hutchinson, 100000 each. Salt is
now quoted at 81 cents, including
balrels.-Dem. Ex.
And yet the poor man is loaded tc
the ground by the tariff on salt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
RuChings and Embroideries.

NULL RUCHING. (per Yard - 1cc
FLAT BAND RUCHING, SO extremely popular
CREPE LISSE RUCHING, (per yard)
Is, IS, 20, IS, so, IS, 40, IS, SO, CSC
TOURIST RUCHING, (per box) 49,. .. -.
FANCY poUMpADoUR R RI 81 n G45' s 5 IS Soc
thing very novel and striking (per yard) 6sc
EDGING, (per yard) ..-.. . T. s67S.oc
EMBROIDERY. 20 inches wide, (per yrad)
,,;;r;;.;i;;c.i:;:;; .....35c, to 81. 90
(per yard) ....................... 95c to S1.oo
Our importations. this year, lovlier than ever.
In fact, theyr elegant sufciency, as Thomson
has 1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14
An Elegant SufHcency."
Lo0lfest Of le0eLy things are Aey.-BRyANr.

MO matter how deliberately lady may be attired
~ there are certain little finishing touches which
are indispensable to really fat appearance. and
eye On the other hand. when due attention is paid
to these minor matters, even garment of plain
material and plainly made is so set of" by them as
to render the dressed" despite the planess.
we aude to those very necessary articles.ot which
we give few sample prices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-14

to prosecute claims before the Commissioner of Pen
sion at Washington, D. c.
ANY business entrusted to him will he promptly at
tended either in prosecuting original pensions
or an increase
Special attention aidavits for quarterly pensions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
BRIEF NOTEs.

The State Printers payroll for the past
two weeks amounted to So, 294 90.
Isadore Townsend has sold his interest
in the Union Hotel of this city to ex-Fish
Commissioner Sherwood of Marysville.
The children and others will meet to-
morrow, after school hours, about 3 P. NJ.
to rehearse the chorus songs for the Union
Sunday school picnic.
Yesterdays second fire, at l o'clock P. NJ.
was in the residence of A. NJ. Smith at lila
G. street. 1t caught from defective tiue
and did but nominal damage
Meyer Barnett, local baseball enthusi-
asst, is willing to wager all his hopes in life
that the Sacramento Club will carry the
pennant when the season ends.
The subject for discussion this evening
at the tent of the Seventh Day Adyentists
at Fifteenth and NJ streets, will be Char
acteristics of the Four Great Earthly Mon
arches of Daniels Prophecy"
Some time last week burglars entered the
residence of 2. S. Watson. corner of Fit.
teenth and G streets, and removed there
from suit of clothes, much to the owners
discomfort, who discovered the loss on
Sunday morning when he undertook to
spruce up for church.
Auaiu warner ana Name HEIDI have
flied for record an agreement to assume
the responsibilities and SO forth of the
welded state. The thigh contracting par.
ties have done the thing no on a financial
basis that shows they have an eye to bust
ness.
The case of D. NJ. Walters against CIV
Mulkey, TO recover possession of the race.
horse Al Farrow, or the sum of 50. 500 (his
estimated yalue) and 500 damages, came
up in Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday, but was transferred to
Judge Van Fleets Department for hearing
to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was good attendance at the
Metropolitan Theater last night. The play
was Lord Chumley," and Mr.. L. H.
Sothern assumed the title role. 1t was an
artistic piece of comedy work of the better
order. SIR. Sothern has talent of fine
quality, and it is safe to forecast for him a
brilliant career. He is more versatile than
his father. and enters upon dramatic life
younger and under far more favorable
auspices. The support afforded him by
his company is thoroughly good. The
people of his company are thorough and
understand their art we'll They act intel.
ligently and apparently for love of the work,
which, whether genuine or assumed, is
equally artistic. The women of the COM
pany are handsome, graceful and adorn the
stage by their presence and capability. In
the troupe are Rowland Blackstone, son of
distinguished man of the stage, and G. B.
Bishop. widely known comedian,
who is greatly in favor in Califor-
mia. To night the company will
play the comedy THE Highest Bidder"
with Mr.. Sothern in the leading role. In
this play Mr.. Bishop has part that
is admirably calculated to present him at
his best. The play is by John Madison
Morton, the we'll known English farce
writer 1t was in this piece that Mr..
Sothern made his first success as star,
and it is by many of his friends believed to
afford him better opportunities than any
other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
EXECUTIVE cLEmENCY.
1t is Extended to One Pale-Face and Six
Aboriginal Sons.

II is Extended to One Pale-Face ana Six
Aboriginal Sons.
The Governor yesterday committed to
three years the sentence of Frank Fnr-
man, convicted in April, 1887, in Fresno
county. of grand larceny and sentenced to
eight years imprisonment.
Furman was tried, together with man
| named Hall, on three separate charges of
cattle-stealing, to which they pleaded
guilty. Since his conviction Hall has tes-
titled under oath that the cattle were driven
by himself alone from a ranch n the
night time, and that Furman joined him
on the road when about three miles from
the ranch. He had induced Furman to
help him drive the cattle. Superior Judge
Campbell. of Fresno county, writes that
had he known there were such mitigating
circumstances it would haves<infiuenced
him to have greatly lessened the sentence
Hall was hardened criminal, while Fur
man was not, and the latter has heretofore
borne good reputation for honesty in
Merced county, where be was reared. The
Communication is granted on these grounds.
INDIANS WITH UNTUroRED MINDS.
The Governor yesterday pardoned the
four Washoe and two Digger Indians who
on April 10Th dug up the body of one of
their deceased friends from the Colfax pub
lie cemetery. They were arrested and
sentenced to thirty days each in the County
Jail The pardon is granted on the ground
that the Indians were ignorant of the fact
that they were committing any crime, and
previous to their doing so they had asked
permission from unauthorized persons to
disinter the body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
COUNTRY sCHooLmARMs.
They Go Nine Miles on Snow-shoes to q
County Institute.

They Go Nine Miles on Snow-shoes to q
County Institute.
Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, returned the other day from
Quincy, where he had been attending the
Plumas County Teachers Institute. He
had to stage it sixty miles, and says it was
one of the hardest trips he has undertaken
while in office. He was, however, COM
pensated largely for the weary journey by
the enthusiasm manifested on the part of
the teachers of the county and the people
or Quincy in the cause of education. The
teachers took an active, intelligent, and
lively interest in the discussions of the In
stitute, and the people of the town turned
out almost unanimously to the evening
lectures, filling the Town Hall to its utmost
capacity.
This is the first Institute held in the
county for several years" said Mr.. Hoiit
to reporter, land you can judge some
thing OF the interest taken in it when tell
you that two of the young ladies' were
obliged to walk nine miles on snow-shoes
to get there. Nowhere have l been more
cordially welcomed and courteously treated
than by the teachers of Piumas county and
the citizens of Quincy. Superintendent
Foss was warmly congratulated on the ex.
cellent programme and upon the excellent
manner in which it was carried out
Regrets were expressed by some of the
teachers when the time for final adjourn,
ment came"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
Real Estate at Anotinn.

Tomorrow Bell & Co., auc,ioneers, will
sell at o'clock P. NJ, on the premises
Twenty-first street, between Il and /, the
south half of lot 1, H and l, Twenty-first and
Twenty streets, with the improve.
ments thereon, consisting of one-story
and basement house. containing seven
rooms.
On Thursday the same firm will sell, on
the premises, at o'clock NJ, eight acres
two blocks outside the city limits. facing
Guthries Station, running 1000 feet north
on Southern Pacific Railroad, and | JOG
feet southwest on upper Stockton road
The place is planted in grapes of many va.
rieties in full bearing also fruit trees
strawberries and alfalfa. There is house
of seven rooms. stable, clubhouse, two
windmills and other Improvements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
OMNIBUS RUMBLING.
Poundmaster Rumble stirs Up Hornets
Nest About His Ears.

Poundmaster Rumble stirs Up Hornets
Nest About His Ears.
Yesterday morning, at the session of the
Board of Trustees, B. Muir was given a
written order by the Mayor to get
two horses belonging to him, and
which the Board decided the Pound
master had wrongfully impounded.
Muir went over to Rumble's, at Twelfth
and G streets, and the latter, PROBABLY
divining his mission, refused to look at the
note or have anything to do with the
bearer. At the same time, according to
Muir's statement, he gave vent to his feel
ings toward the Beard of Trustees in any,
thing but elegant language. Muir returned
and reported the matter to Mayor Gregory
The latter sent officer Rowland to the
Poundkeeper, with instructions to take
both horses and order Rumble to bring
down his books to the City Auditor.
Rumble will undoubtedly be removed
from office by the Board and another per-
son appointed to the Office. The position
is not such a bad on. A Poundkeeper can,
with little diligence, manage to make a
good living at the dog and cow catching
trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21

A correspondent at Rocklin sends the
following account of game at that place
on Sunday: Another interesting game Of
baseball was played here to-day between
the Rocklin Silurians and the Antelope
Stars. The score at the end of the sixth
inning was tie--6 to 6-the Antelopes
refusing to play the game out TWAS award.
ed 10 Rocklin by 9 to 0. The features OF
the game were the battery work on both
sides, the short-stop play of Fletcher, Jr.,
and the throw from deep right field to the
home-plate by Nicely"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21

John II. Arnold, Librarian of Harvard
University, Massachusetts, writes to Aud
itor Mckee of this city asking concerning
the whereabouts of man by the name of
Charles Balthazzar Voight, who was last
heard from in this CITY,
Dan Carpenter, the Postmaster of Barry,
Miss, also communicates with the City
Auditor in relation TO the whereabouts nj
one Wilfred Thierry, whom he believes is
in this vicinity, and who is between 40 and
45 wears of ace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Shocking Death of Two-Year-Old Child
by Fire.

shocking Dsath OF Two-Year-Old Child
by Fire.
A deplorable accident happened in this
city about daylight yesterday morning, re-
sulting in the terrible death of a two year.
old child of Henry Hunsiker and wife.
Their residence, at Second and T streets,
was set on fire by the explosion of an in
cubator lamp, and before Hunsiker and his
wife and child could make their escape
they were all badly burned-the child so
severely that il lived but a few hours. but
they were hours of awful suffering. The
injuries of the father and mother, though
painful, will be readily overcome. Moth.
ing was saved from the burning house, so
rapidly did the flames do their work OF
destruction. The structure was owned by
Ernest Hageman and the loss is probably
$1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
Tho Bench Show.

The second annual bench show of the
Pacific Kennel Club commences in San
Francisco tomorrow at the Mechanics
Institute Pavilion. Many hundreds of
dogs of choice breeds will be exhibited
and the show will doubtless be the best
ever held west of the Missouri river. The
merits of the dogs will be passed upon by
Mr.. Graham of Belfast, Ireland. who came
to America and the Pacific coast for that
solitary Dnrpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
Fine FurnItura at Auction.

Bell & Co. have received large consigu-
ment of new and elegant furniture, COM
prising 100 pieces. both odd ones and in
sets. which they will sell at auction on
Thursday at their salesroom, 927 X street.
These goods are richly upholstered In silk,
and are of all shades and styles. They
have also large consignment of Angora,
Sultan and Gold Medal rugs, TO be sold at
the same time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21

Sacramento. May 2o-Henry L., eldest son Of
Henry and Lonisa Hunzker, a native OF Sac
ramento, year, 10 months and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Sacramento. May 19-Mrs Bridget Dugan, ma.
tive OF Kings county, Ireland, 62 years.
lRemains will be sent to Lincoln, Placer
county, this afternoon for interment.
J Alameda. May 19-At the residence of William
Cumming. Jr.. Mrs. Mary Z. Boulger, daughter
of William and Rebecca Cumming, of Sacra.
mento. aged 81 years, months and days.
The funeral viii take place to-day Tuesday
from the residence of the parents. s17 Eighth
street, Sacramento. Interment priyate.]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
who Owns tho Jewelry ?

Special Detective True, in the railroad
employ, notified the police yesterday that
hard-looking person was at the depot
trying to sell a lot of jewelry, and he (True)
believed the goods were stolen. Officer
Rowland went over and took the fellow to
the police station, where he gave the name
of Frank Quinn. He PANIED out three
silk handkerchiefs and aquantity of watch
charms, scarf pins, etc. The goods and
man are detained at the City Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21

In the Police Court yesterday John 9urk
and John Monahan were fined S. and SIC
respectively for being drunk.
Timothy Burns was acquitted of being a
common drunkard. and George Paullean
was also discharged of the offense of dis
turbing the peace.
George Jackson and Mary Jackson were
both held to answer for grand larceny.
The charge against Butch" Vantine OF
disturbing the peace was continued until
the 9th.
The case of John Majors, charged with
battery and malicious mischief, was contin.
ued until to- day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
Yesterdax,. Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 7s0 and Coz,
while for the same date last year it was II
and As. The weather yesterday was cloud
less, and the barometer rising, with brisk
to fresh southerly breezes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
State Land Patents Issued.

The Governor has signed the following
land patents: Charles f. Bennett, 80 acres,
Kern county; o. H. Allison, 800 acres,
Tulare county; L. M. Foulke, 200 acres,
Siskiyou county; Maggie H. Lawrence,
2S7 acres, Mendocino county Maggie H
Lawrence, 1873 2 acres, Sonoma county; A.
Fl. Foster, 610 81 acres, Fresno county
ARA Porter, $40 acres, San Luis Obispo
county; f. B. Coggins, 640 acres, Shasta
county; John C. Baker, 159 90 acres. San
LUIS Obispo county; d. K. Zumwalt, 4C
acres, Tulare county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
The Billings Case.

The case of the People VS.. L. n. Billings,
charged with the killing of F. d. Lightall,
was called in the Superior Court yesterday
by Judge Armstrong The day was con-
sumed in the examination of jurors. AT
the close of the sitting the following-named
has been accepted X. Koenig, Charles L.
Coyles. j Minford, S. c. McClaughry and
Joseph Heintz. The case will be resumed
to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
Declaration of War.

The following was handed in last even
ing: Ems. RECORD UNION: The Dami-
ana baseball club has changed its name to
that of the DAILY RECORD UNION, as they
claim it to be the best paper on the Coast
They would like to hear from the Dali,
Deee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21

Not mother in ten knows how to pick out
Baby Wagon How should she? No one tells
her.
We get the wheels, bodies and tops separately
There is choice in tops, in bodies, in wheels The
choice is by liking, by comfort, by durability by
cost. In this way gets just what they want,
and far better satisfaction than if they bought in
the usual way. It's more bother to us, but who
hears of sparing trouble in efforts to please?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-21
There is no doubt that
as the great Sateen year.
known, and merchants

with wreaths and figures in old rose, dignifedly
quiet and rich; halfa-dozen or more colorings,
with a sort of scrollwork plaid, called Empire
because the pattern belongs to those days; also,
some striking effects in white, with Gotta
black figures.
We offer Sateen buyers the advantage of nothing
but absolutely new patterns, and choice and
desirable as any that Paris New York can
supply.