davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Bristol.
Brighton.

D. L. Burgess, Chairman. ......-....-.P. O., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk. .,,..P. O., Kansasville
Nicholas Leinen, Assessor. .....P. O.. Kansasville
Valentine Eppers, Supervisor-----.. .... Brighton
G. F. Stanley. Supervisor ..... $3.50. Brighton
Michael Kemen, Constable. . -.......... Brighton
w. E. McViCar. Henry SWantZ. Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
STARKWEATHER & CO., KENOSHA.
When You Need

An Alternative Medicine, don't forget
that everything depends on the kind
used. Ask for Ayers Sarsaparilla and
take no other. For over forty years this
preparation has had the endorsement of
leading physicians and druggists, and
it has achieved a success unparalleled
in the history of proprietary medicines.
For q rash, from which I had suf-
fered some months, my father, an M. D.,
recommended Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
effected cure. I am still taking this
medicine, as find it to be a most pow
erful blood-purifer." u. e. Cooke,
Denton, Texas.
&C. H. Hut, Druggist, Evansville,
Ind, writes 81 have been selling
Ayers Sarsaparilla for many years. 1t
maintains it's popularity, while many
other preparations, formerly as we'll
known, have long been forgotten"
81 have always recommended Ayers
Sarsaparilla as superior to any other
preparation for purifying the blood" =
G. B. Kuykendall, M. D., POmerOy, WIZ.
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver &c Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth S. bottle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
A LITTLE TOO LATE.
Locking the Stable Door After the Hor
Was Stolen.

Locking the Stable Door After the Horse
Was Stolen.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12th-Yes Yesterdav
afternoon the Musicians Protective Union
met in Irving Hall and unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS Certain members of this union be-
long to bands attached TO and having contracts
with certain regiments of the National Guard
and whereas, the failure of these bands to pa
rade with their regiments on the Fourth of July
last has caused the members of these bands to
be court.martialed and put to much annoyance
and trouble; and whereas, this state of affairs
has been brought about solely by the unwise
conduct of the Fourth of July Committee, de-
spite the earnest and generous efforts of this
union to prevent such a result; and whereas
this said action of this committee has placed
this union in position of apparent antagonism
TO said National Guard; and whereas, this union
is in no way antagonistic to or disrespectful Of
said National Guard but is, on the contrary, in
favor of said guard therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the desire of this union to
prevent being placed in any such false position
again, and that therefore the resolutions of this
union in regard to street or other parades shall
not apply to bands regularly attached to any
regiment of the National Guard when on duty
with said regiment, except as regards the pay.
of musicians as established by this union.
1t is known that Colonels Dickinson,
Tobin and Mcdonald are trying their ut
most to get permission for the First Artil-
lery Band to accompany their respective
commands into camp during the coming
season. The members of the band are
willing, but the Post Commanders consent
is necessary. Colonel Tobin last evening
reiterated the statement that whatever may
be the action of the Court-martial in re-
gard to the mutinous bandsmen, no mem
Der of the band would ever be allowed to
again parade with the regiment. The
Third had done with them.
The Liberty Band, attached to the Sec
ond Artillery, the members of which are
enlisted as privates, feel confident, should
the Court martial result adversely to the
regimental bands, of becoming the recog-
niZed musicians of the regiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
OUR FRUITS IN NEW YORK.
Report of e. L. Goodsel on the Presen,
State of the Market.

Report of e. L. Goodsell on the Present
State of the Market.
SAN Francisco, July 12th.-A carload OF
California fruit arrived in New York last
week in a patent refrigerator car which
had been packed when fully matured, and
which reached New York in first-class con-
dition. A large portion OF this years crop
will be so shipped, and greatly increased
demand for our fruits will doubtless by the
result.
Z. l.. Goodsell, the leading New York
dealer in California fruits, sends the fol-
lowing report on the present condition of
the Eastern market, under date of July 9th:
Il report our market as bare of any
direct supplies, all California fruit on the
market being Chicago purchases. Quota
tons can therefore be only nominal, but
with the good demand, prices will proba-
bly, rule from next week. There are due,
so far as known, four carloads direct, two
from the Golden Gate Association, one
from the Fruit Union, and one private
shipper.
Bartlett pears and Tragedy prunes lead
the market, price and demand Shipments
of Georgia peaches have rather interfered
with those from your State, but still Early
Crawford's bring a fair price. Hale's Early
do not carry; my advice to shippers is,
don't send any of this fruit East. There
are no really good apricots coming to hand,
but such as are command all they are
worth. Peach plums aIe popular because
of their keeping qualities.
"a recent interview l had in London
with the largest shipper in Almeria grapes,
conyinces me we shall have fully $4,000
barrels less here the coming season than
last. Prices were so low here and so good
in England that many who thonght Amer
lea their Mecca will ship to the continent
and elsewhere in Europe during the COM
ing fall. Hence there ought to be good
market for your grapes, which you say
promise to be of such large yield.
Your growers must learn to make their
fruit look as attractive as possible to pack
carefully, and TO send only the selection.
believe this turning point in the Califor.
mia fruit history here, as the products hav.
ing been brought to the consumers atten.
tion by every device possible. The more
progressive are now investigating and il
they should get hold of any inferior fruit
in the course of such action, they are likely
to stop, then and there, for good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

merchant, returned from Southern Oregon
yesterday. He reports that on Tuesday
last the head of Wagner creek, Jackson
county, was visited by devastating cloud
burst, which swept the country for four
miles. Large hailstones fell, which de-
stroyed all the fruit and other crops, and
the trees look as barren as they do during
the winter season. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The heaviest losers are E. Il
Anderson (S5.000l and William Beeson
Isl, 500.
The southbound Southern Pacific train
was delayed eight hours because of the
braces under the bridge being carried away
distance of 600 feet and buried in the
sand.
Speaking of the general fruit crop, Mr.
Battin, one of the best authorities in the
State upon this subject, says that it will be
one of the lightest in Oregon for some
years. Southern Oregon in particular will
produce minimum crop, hence i, appears
that California will have to be relied upon
to considerable extent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Governor Hill Grants an ExtraditiOn
Order for Sullivan.
HEAVY STORM AT VERA CRUZ
Race of Two Ships from Boston to
San Francisco-Fast Racing
at Chicago.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRcoRD-us1os.l
SLATE BROKEN.
The Fastest Mile on Record Made Yes
terday at Chicago.

The Fastest Mile on Record Made Yes
terday at Chicago.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 12th.-The
present meeting of the Washington PARK
Club will go down in turf annals as one in
which excellent contests were had, and the
records of the noted flyers of the past were
clipped by several seconds.
The real race of the day, the one that
pleases all best, and which never fails to
attract is the mile dash. A mile is a mile
and race, while these furlopg races that
have lately come in vogue of little over
or a little under a mile are not nearly SO
attractive or entertaining.
TENBRoEK's TIME BEATEN.
The races of to-day were made notable
by the fastest mile ever recorded in a race,
Maori defeating Little Minch and three
others in 1:39 AS, official time.
The outside timers all made the mile
faster, none making it slower than 1891
and the electric timing clock made it 1891
The race was run under the scale of
weights prevailing when Tenbroek set the
record at 1891, and the winner was to re-
ceive 81 900 extra if his record was beaten.
First race, two-year- fillies, four and a
half furlongs, Tulla Blackburn won, Hap
piness second, Cancan third. Time, 0:55 Is.
Secono race, same conditions as first,
Amelia won, Sisolee second Lulie B. third.
Time, 0:55 1-5.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile,
Spalding won, Crispiner second, Dancing
Kid third. Time, 1:l44.
Fourth race three quarters of a mile,
Steve Jerome won, Winning Ways second,
Cupid third Time, liza 40.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Ganymede won, Champagne Charlie second,
Annie Blackburn third. Time, 1:4S4.
Sixth race, mile dash, Maori won, Little
Minch second, Laura Davidson third.
Time, 1:39 AS.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles,
Monita Hardy won, Cabellion second, Ca
talpa third. Time, 1:55 AS.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 12th.-The races to-day
at Brighton Beach Park resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, five-eighths of mile, Reclare
won. Mamie B. second, Tillie Kenny third.
Time, 1:054.
Second race, three -fourths of mile, One
sal won, Roger second, Little Addie third.
Time. 1:174.
Third race, one and eighth miles,
Wilfred won, My Own second, First At
tempt third. Time, 200.
Fourth race, one mile. Vigilante won,
Dago second, Prospect third. Time, 1:46.
Fifth race, one mile, Dave S. won, Henry
George second, Kink third. Time, 1:47.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon will Have a Very Light Fruit
and Grain Crop.
DEATH FROM DRINKING BRANDY.
Prize Fight at the Bay-Losses by
the Fresno Fire-Attempted
Stage Robbing.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UaIos. J
ANOTHER FRESNO FIRE.
The Heart of the Business Center Burn
Out-HeaVy Loss.

The Heart of the Business Center Burned
Out-Heavy Loss.
FRESNO, July 12th.-A fire started in the
rear of the bakery of Weiner & Leblanc at
4 o'clock this morning and burned the
heart OF the business center of Fresno be-
fore it was controlled. The fire started
from hot cinders thrown among shavings
in the rear of the bakery.
The Fiske block and Griffiths building
are total loss.
The estimated total loss will reach $780,
O0 insurance, 100000.
By almost superhuman efforts the Grand
Central Hotel was saved. Had this large
hotel burned Fresno would have seer a
repetition of the Seattle disaster.
The following are some of the losses and
insurance: Sewers d Co., dry goods and
millinery, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000;
l.. ii. Thompson, druggist, loss 1000, in.
surance 81 600; Mcconnell & Hague, loss
$4,000, insurance 5000; DIR. Mauphid,
loss $4,000, insurance 5000; Weimar &
Lablanc, bakery, loss s., 500, insurance 81,
200; ]. T. Havelin, of San Francisco, build
ing In course of construction, So, 500, insur-
ance, 81, 800; Hogan & Doble. liquor deal
ers, $500, insurance $780, Pacific Shoe
Company, $25, 900, insurance $4,000; Lew
iston & Co., estimated loss $30,000 insur-
ance unknown; Woldenberg & Waterman,
several hundred dollars damage to stock;
Bernhard & Monahan, loss on liquor stock
$4,000, insurance ST. 900; building on Mari
posa street, in course of construction, paid
on same $1,000, Contractor Meaney insured;
Church, Jones & Church, furniture, loss
$1,000, insurance $500; Eastern Real Es-
tate Company, 5000; D. S. Terry's fine law
library was all destroyed insurance un-
known; Drs. Pedlar and Hayden, medi-
cal library, and Dr. Prather, dental outfit,
partially destroyed, insurance not known;
j. ID. Fiske Fiske block, loss $4,000, in
surance $4,000; c. Gilmour, millinery,
stock and building, loss $4,000, insurance
1900; s. N. Griffith, damage to new brick
building, $1,000, insured W. 7: Riggs,
damage to stock of groceries, $500, insured;
M. Denicke, saloon, stock and fixtures, loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
FRESNO ALARMED.
The Town Overrun with Toughs, Thieves
Fiends and Fire-Bugs.

Fiends and Fire-Bugs.
FRESNO. July 12th.-Orders have been
issued from the headquarters of this
Brigade of the National Guard of CalifoI-
mia, at Stockton, for Companies G and +,
n. G. c. located here, to report for duty.
A heavy guard patroled the streets to-day
in the vicinity of the armory, and the same
will be guarded day and night until or
dered otherwise. The number of incen-
diary fires here during the last week has
caused great excitement among the citi-
zens here. Tonight people can be seen
here and there in groups standing on the
corners, in the middle of the streets and in
backrooms, some quietly reasoning, others
talking excitedly. "Vigilante seems to
be on every ones lips. The town is in
Tested with thieves, burglars, pimps, opium
fends, and the very lowest types of hu-
manity. Burglaries are alarmingly fire.
quent, and ladies hardly dare go on the
streets alone after sunset.
Since Sunday last four alarms of fire
were turned in, three of which occurred at
almost exactly the same time of night
During the last week the town has lost by
fires over 100000. Two of these fires are
known to have been of an incendiary
origin, and one the cause is not known. A
year ago vigilance committee organized,
broke open the army of Companies G and
f, armed themselves with Government
munition of war and rid the town of this
same class of toughs as are now holding
high carnival here. A repetition of the
scenes of year ago are feared and that is
the reason Companies and F have been
ordered on guard duty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
sULLIvAN's PARTY.
They Have Lively Time Evading the
OficiaIs-Not Safe in New York.

They Have a Lively Time Evading the
Ofhcials-Not Safe in New York.
CHICAGO, July 12th.-At Louisville last
night an Associated Press reporter Joined
Muldoop, Cleary, "Parson Davies, of
Chicago, and others of the Sullivan party
who escaped arrest at Nashville yesterday,
and came with them to Chicago.
They reached here at o'clock this
morning. At the outskirts of the city they
left the train and took carriage across the
southern end of the city and took an out
going train for the East, in order to avoid
any chance of arrest.
Muldoou escaped arrest at Nashville by
playing virtuously indignant, declaring to
the policemen that he was no prize fighter
and that he was a gentleman. Muldoon
saws that Kilrain was over-trained and at
least ten pounds too light.
EVANSVILLE tInd }, July 12th.-John L.
Sullivan and party passed through here at
| 1:20 this morning en- route north from
Nashville. None of the party showed
themselves while lying at the depot. They
intended to go via Chicago and Canada.
CHICAGO, July 12th.-John L. Sullivan
and Charlie Johnson reached Chicago at II
o'clock. They left the train at Twenty
second street ard disappeared. No one at
the sporting resorts of the city know their
whereabouts. 1t Is supposed they have
taken train for the East or are in hiding
1 here.
| LATER.-Sullivan remained in Chicago
| tonight, and arranged to leave for New
| York tomorrow al A N.
/ The Grand Trunk route was chosen. II
will take him through Canada. He kept
| himself secluded from observation as much
| as possible, but managed to visit two ol
| three places where he could enjoy himself
| thoroughly in private.
NEW YORK, July 12th.-A rumor is afioa
here that Governor Hill has already, on
request of Governor Lowry, granted ar
order for the extradition of Sullivan, anC
that the papers for his arrest are now il
the hands of Superintendent Murray.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
England is Thought to be Looking. to tn
Annexation of Honduras

England is Thought to be LooLin,- to tho
Annexation of Honduras
WASHINGTON, July 12th.-Acccording to
ID. w. Herring, United States Consul at
Iegucigalpa, the English have an enter
prise which looks like the English coloni-
zalon of Honduras, with possible annexa-
ton in the future.
"One OF the great questions of the time"
says the Consul, lis that of effecting inter
oceanic communication across the Ameri-
can lsthmus, thus opening to the world
most important highway for the trade and
commerce of all countries One of the
possible practical solutions of this great
problem is about to be undertaken by the
construction OF railway across the Republic
OF Honduras from Puerto Cortes on the
Atlantic to Amafala on the Pacific"
An English syndicate, Mr.. Herring con-
unues, last year obtained a concession to
build an inter-oceanic railroad. The syn-
dicate organized in London with a capital
OF to,OOO0OO. The engineer of the English
company has given assurance that the road
will be completed in three years
What pity, says Mr.. Herring, this
great work will not owe its completion, as
1t does its design, to American genius and
enterprise. If our people are to lose by
failing TO grasp the importance of the euter-
prise, it is not the fault of the Government
or Its representative here, for all the neces-
sary information thereon was given years
ago by r. J. Squire-who was then our
Charge d'Atfaires in Honduras-who de-
signed the road, published TO the world its
superior advantages over ali others for
rans-isthmian traffic.
ASIDE from the Monroe doctrine and
however little interest England as Gov
ernment may feel in the enterprise, and
however well it may be guaranteed to COM
piete neutrality and equality of freight
charges to people of all nations, though
nothing is mentioned about either in the
concession, the mere fact that Englishmen
are TO control the enterprise will give to
their country advantages over the trade and
traffic of Central America which will be of
great commercial importance to this coun-
try. The financial, political and CONNER
clal influence of the syndicate will be con-
centrated in London"
This, the Consul says, will bring to Hon
duras, to Central America and 10 all con-
tiguous localities, an increased and in
creasing number of Englishmen They
will have their connections, established
credit Affiliations and preferences in the old
country and will of course appreciate the
natural and manufactured products of their
own country more than those of the United
States.
The people of Honduras" Mr. Her
ring concludes, like all Spanish Ameri-
can people, am now speaking of the
masses-are strongly affected by appear
ances and demonstrations of influence and
power. Therefore the mere fact that it is
publicly known that such an important
railway is TO be built by Englishmen will
raise them and their Government in the
estimation of the people of this State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
MATCHING FLYERS.
Haggin and Dwyer will Run Their Horse
for Blood and a Big Purse

Haggin and Dwyer will Run Their Horses
for Blood and a Big Purse.
New YORK, July 12th.-The turfmen at
Monmouth Park yesterday were much in
terested in talking of a match between the
owners of Salvador and Longstreet. The
Dwyer Brothers declared emphatically their
eagerness to match Longstreet against Sal
vator for $4,000 side, distance one mile
and half, the race to be run on good
day and good track any day after Satur-
day of this week, but they insisted that for
match of so much importance the Mon
mouth Park Association ought to add at
least 5000.
J. B. Haggin said that he was willing to
match Salvador against Longstreet on the
terms proposed by Dwyer, although he did
not require that the association should add
S5, 900. The match would have been signed
and sealed if Mr.. Withers had consented
TO add the 5000 demanded by the
Dwyers, but he positively refused to add
more than $500. No appeals, no argu-
menus could move him.
Haggin said that he would not refuse to
match Salvador against Longstreet, even if
there was no added money. When Philip
Dwyer heard of this he rejoined that he
was ready to race his colt against Mr.. Hag-
gins at 10 o'clock any morning after this
week without added money. But this was
not put in the shape of formal PROPOSE
ton. As the Monmouth Association would
not add $1,000 to the suggested match,
Dwyer said later that if Haggin would
wait until the autumn meeting at the
Brooklyn track, the Brooklyn Jockey Club
would add $4,000, or match could be
run on the grounds of the club that would
add the most money.
He proposed another match also, to be
run on the same day with the Salvador
| Longstreet race. He would match King
| ston against Firenzi, at a mile or mile
and an eighth for $4,000 each. The best
| judges of racing form agree that if match
should be made at a mile and half be.
| tween Salvador and Longstreet, Salvador
would win easily also, that if match be-
| tween Kingston and Firenzi should be
made at mile or mile and oneeighth
Kingston would win just as easily, so il
| the two matches should be made they
would result probably in stand-off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Temperance Amendment to be Sub
mitted to a Vote of the People

| mitted to Vote of the People.
BISMARCK Oak July 12th-A meeting
| of the Committee on Judiciary to-day de
veloped the fact that there will be consid
cradle difficulty in settling the work o
this committee. There is no question as tC
| the Supreme Court, but the trouble lies be,
| tween County and District Courts, and the
committee resolved itself into fight on the
part of would-be judicial lights for emolu.
ments of offices.
When the Convention assembled in the
afternoon, motion to authorize a Joint
commission in charge of the division of the
assests and liabilities of the Territory and
to settle temporarily the boundary line, was
carried.
Johnson offered number of articles for
the new Constitution, among which were
provisions that counties lying north of the
seventh parallel, as they now exist, be de-
clared counties of the new State. No new
counties shall be established which shall
reduce any county to less than 900 square
miles, or 1000 inhabitants. No county
shall be divided in any way without the
consent of msjority votes thereof. No
county seat shall be moved without the
consent at general election of two-thirds
of the voters of the county.
moer offered a resolution that the ques-
ton of the right of the State to tax the
road bed and rolling stock of the Northern
Pacific road, which is now exempt from
taxation, be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee to report within week.
After some other minor business was
transacted the Convention adjourned.
The temperance committee stands prac-
tically pledged to submit the prohibition
amendment to the popular vote, a major
ity of the members being instructed to that
effect. This settles the temperance legisla-
ton of the Convention.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux FALLS (Dak) July 12th,-To-day
the session of the Constitutional Conven-
ton lasted but half an hour. The only
feature was an effort to reconsider the
action of the Convention of yesterday in
regard to the memorial to the President
motion to reconsider was tabled by a vote
which indicated the absence or change of
heart on the part of number of the oppo-
nents to the memorial.
1t is understood an agreement has been
reached by the committee as to legislative
apportionments, which provides for one
member of the Senate for every 500
voters and one Representative for every 800
voters or fraction thereof. This would in
crease the number of Senators from SO to
AZ and Representatives from 9S to 120.