davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

How often do we see this on the faces
of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthyP What causes it? Bad
Blood. The til ought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and AM erica. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: My
experience in TIL English army, as Wen
as in America, convinces me that nothing
so thoroughly pIlrifies the blood, or ADDS
to the health, vigor and life, as Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a good'
pure, honest me dicine. Try it to-day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DIR. King
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have wen their great popularity purely on
their merits. Woodward & Conley drug
gists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
WheatIand.
SORRlGPS.
Salem.
Randall.

Albert A Mygatt, Chm, P. o., Genoa junction
George N Bassett, Town Clerk. Bassetts Station
Henry Benedict Treasurer. p o., Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. p. O., Bassetts Station
Ferdinand Johns, Supervisor Bassetts Station
Albert Rrainard Supervisor. -. ..... Wilmot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
A Remarkable Case from Ill nuis.

81 suffered for five years with Mercurial
Rheumatism, which was the result of potash
and mercurial treatment by physicians, fol
constitutional Blood Poison. They not
only failed to cure me but n .ade me ply
Steal wreck and my life burden. I then
commenced taking Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
and after using few bottles was entirely
cured of the Rheumatism, which the doc
tors brought on by their remedies, and
the Blood Poison which they failed to cure.
I cheerfully commend S. S. S. to any one
similarly afflicted"
JOHN Fl. LYLEs, Sorrento, III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
NO TRACE LEFT.

Mr. and Mrs. J.itell, of Huntingburg,
Ind, say: "That about one year ago, their
little girl was entirely cured OF an annoy
ing eruption of the skin and local blood
disorder, by the use of three bottles of S. S
s. There is no trace of the skin disease left
and the blood has been in perfect order
ever since, and the general health of the
child was never as good as now. They will
take pleasure in answering any letters re-
garding the child's case" Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
She Suffered for Twenty Years.

My wife has suffered for fifteen years
from congestion and painful menstruation.
After using three bottles of Bradfeld's Fe.
male Regulator she is now able to do her
house work and go where she pleases. j.
w. Davis, Moravian Falls n. c. Write
Bradfeld Reg. Co., Atlanta. Ga, for par
ticulars. Said by Woodward & Conley,
DRUGGISTS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17


FUNNY Well, | should say
so! Look at the one in short lace
skirt to the knees, rubber boots,
bare arms, an immense muff, straw
hat, and-a beard! What is it?
Why, that is "A Modern Columbus
in the burlesque Of that name given
by dramatic club of the celebrated
Seventh Regiment of New York, and
these illustrations and the account
of it are, as you see, in DEMoREsT's
Family Magazine for July, which
has just arrived" The pictures of
the six-footers of the Seventh ar
rayed in feminine toggery are about
the funniest that have appeared IN
any magazine for long time. This
number also contains beautifully
illustrated article on the interior of
Vice President Morton'S house,
which is full of suggestions for mod
ern house-furnisnlng. The article
"Stanley's Rescue of Emin," profuse-
~ illustrated, is also of great inter
est at this time; and "The House
Boat in American Waters" will give
hint to many who are wondering
how to spend the summer. In fact,
the whole Magazine, from the Wa
ter-color in the front to the "Spice
Box" in the back, is artistically and
handsomely executed. 1t is Won
derful how DEMoREsT's FAMILY
MAGAZINE has come to the front in
the past few years, and now stands
in the forward rank of the Great
Magazines. Indeed, there is no
other Magazine published that SO
acceptably caters to every member
of the family. Published by w.
JENNINGS DEMoREsT. IS East I4th
ST., New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
CRACKED HIS SKULL,
Gustaye Berner Falls a Victim of
H0Odlum Violence.

Gustave Berner, native of Germany, IS
years of age and a shoe-dealer, living at
3422 Mission street, died at his home on
Monday night under circumstances indi-
eating that he was the victim of violence.
The funeral had been set for yesterday
afternoon and interment would have re-
suited but for the misgivings of Mrs. Ber-
ner.
She desired that an autopsy be held and
the funeral was postponed and the body
removed to the Mvrgue. The Coroner
made post-mortem examination last night
and found that death had resulted from
meningitis, due to fracture of the skull.
1t appears from information cleaned by
a Deputy Coroner that one night about six
weeks age, Berner, after closing his store,
which is in the neighborhood of his resi-.
dence, started for home. He was under the
influence of liquor at the time and upon
reaching the corner of Thirtieth and Mis-
sion streets, concluded to take drink in q
saloon close by.
A number of hoodlums were standing out
side the place and Berner either stumbled
against them or they purposely jostled him.
Angry words followed and the shoe-dealer
was assaulted by the young men, one of
whom is said to have struck him on the
head with rock. He was knocked into a
ditch and while PROSTATE was kicked about
the body.
He became insensible under the attack,
and was found in that condition by some
passers-by, who carried him to his home.
He was confined to his house for some time
and subsequently, contracted heavy cold.
About a week ago he became seriously ill,
and DR.. B. II. Baumeister was called to
attend him.
When Berner died, DR.. Baumeister re-
ported to the Board of Health that death
had resulted from pneumonia, ana burial
hermit was sSUed without further inouirv
Detective Hogan is working on the case,
but finds it difficult TO obtain clew to the
young men who assaulted Berner, as the
latter could not give description Of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
THE TARIFF BILL.
It Will Come Up for Debate
Next Tuesday.
The Caucus Silver Measure Not to Be
Acted Upon at Present.
"a
A Bitter Fight Expected In the Senate Oyer
the White Metal-SteVart and Teller
Agree Upon Free Coinage.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 80. Several con-
ferenceS have been held between Messrs.
Carlisle, Reed and Mckinley this week,
and time for the debate on the Tariff Bill
agreed upon. The bill will be called up in
the House next Tuesday. Reed and Nc
Kinley are anxious to have the bill passed
within two weeks, at most, after the debate
begins. There is a disposition among the
Democrats to prolong the debate. 1t is
proposed by the Republicans to limit the
general debate and let the voting on amend
ments occupy most of the time.
The caucus Silver Bill, which was on the
programme of the House for this week, will
not be brought up until the Tariff Bill ha s
been disposed of. This postponement
is caused by the failure of the eau
Gus of Republican Senators to agree on
the bill adopted by the Republicans of the
House. A California Associated Press Re-
porter talked with Senator Stewart to-
night. He and Mr.. Teller practically agree
on the silver question. The free coinage
measure of Teller, which he lately intro
duced is identical with portion of Mr..
Stewards bill introduced early in the ses-
otoh' o'o"eie oAPo0tS ullIoi A6ue III the
Senate but is hopeful of free coinage sue
cess in that body, and says the House will
likely pass its caucus measure.
When in conference between the two
houses some agreement will be likely to be
reached favorable to silver The Senate
will agree to compromise of this kind, if
necessary, in order to insure some kind of
silver legislation this session.
Charles N FELTON, is here. He represents
that Pacific Coasters are dissatisfied with
the Mckinley Tariff Bill, especially the
sugar schedule,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
A Word About Catarh,

at is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semtfuid envelope surrounding the delicate tis-
of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes Its stronghold. Once established It eats into
the very vitals, and renders life but long-drawu
breath Of misery and disease, dulling the or
hearing, trammeling the power OF speech, destroy
ing the faculty of smell, tainting the BREATH and
killing the refined pleasures Of taste. insdously.
by creeping on from simple cold in the head, it
saults the membranous lining and envelopes the
bones eating through the delicate coats and causing
Inflammation, sloughIng and DEATH Nothing short
of total eradication Will health to the patient
and all alternatives simply procrastinated suffer-
ings, leading to fatal termination. SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internal admin
istration has faiIed when the disease
made frghtful inroads on delicate constitutions,
hearing, smell and taste have been recovered. and
the disease thoroughly driven out"
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SoLvEsr
and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly wrapped In one
package, with full directions; price, $l.0O.
POTTER DRUG 6 CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, April 30-It is authori-
tatively Stated that the differences between
ShOrtstop Ward and his wife have been
amicably settled.
Boston, April 3O.-The House, by vote
of ia to 20, voted in favor of a constitu-
tional amendment abolishing the poll-tax
as suffrage qualification.
WASHINGTON, April 30-The President
to-day accepted an invitation to be present
at the unveiling of the Garfield monument
in Cleveland on Decoration day.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Four men are under
arrest and warrants are out for thirty-fve
more, charged with Illegal registration and
voting in this city at the last election.
MEXICO, April 30-Letters from Aca-
pulco say Eyraud, the French strangler, re-
Gently embarked there for Panama. He
departed before an arrest could be made.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The President
has reprieved for thirty days Lewis WILL
Jams and Benjamin Hawkins, negro muI-
derers, who were to be hanged here Friday
next,
FRANKFORT Ky.), April 3O.-Governor
Buckner has been asked to send troops to
Perry and Knott counties to suppress law
lessneSs. Courts cannot be held there
while the outlaws have the upper hand.
FOUNTAIN HEAD (Tenn.), April 3O.-Spot-
ted fever has again broken out in the Pleas
ant Hill neighborhood. During the past
week there have been eleven cases, cAd ten
of the number have proved fatal 3se dis
ease battles the skill Of the best phy5lclans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
CONDEMNED CLARK,
Although Sad He FOrgets His
Fate After Being Shaved,

Charles Clark. the convicted murderer Of
Captain Duncan Logan, was in an uncom-
municative mood yesterday and appeared
deeply depressed over his conviction. He
says he has not given up all hope yet, how
ever, and will write at once to a rich sister
in the East to help him aud retain an abba
criminal lawyer to demand a new trial and
fight his case.
Until the detectives were satisfied that
justice in regard 10 Clark had been meted
out by finding him guilty of the crime with
which lie was charged, and thereby placing
him in position not far away from the
hangman's moose, he was not permitted to
shave nor clip his hair. This precaution
Was taken that he might be satisfactorily
Identified by witnesses who saw him shoot
Captain Logan, at which time he wore a
red beard and long red hair.
Yesterday morning he was allowed to
patronlze the barber, and when shaved
clean he grlnned at his changed appear
ance in mirror and seemed highly pleased
with his looks. His vanity was flattered q
great deal, and for the nonce he forgot his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
THE HOUSE.
Favorable Vote on ths Senate Service Pension
RiI1-Woolap CIotbs

Favorable Vote on thu Senate Service Pension
Bill-Wooen Cloths.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The House hay
ing non-concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the act approving the Arizona
Funding Bill, conferrees on the part of the
House were appointed.
Among the ILLS introduced was one by
Ewart (by request regulating and altering
the manner OF holding election for Repre-
sentatives of Congress, Referred.
The House proceeded to vote upon the
passage of the bin for the classification of
worsted clothes as woolen cloths, and the
bill was passed-ayes 136, noes 0, the
Speaker counting quorum. The text of
the bill is as follows: That the Secretary
OF the Treasury be and hereby is authorized
and directed to classify as wooden cloths all
imports of worsted cloth, whether known.
under the name of worSteG cloth or under
the names Of worsteds or diagonals, or
otherwise.
Mckinley from the Committee on Rules
reported resolution providing for the i'm
mediate consideration of the Senate Service
Pension Bill to which the Morrill, Service
Pension Bill may be ordered as a substi-
tute, the previous question to be considered
as ordered at o'clock.
Carlisle protested against the adoption of
resolutions of this character, which took
from the committee of the whole the right
to consider money bills, and forced the
Iouoo W fotc upOu tleIu alleT q Drlet de-
bate.
Mckinley argued that the resolution was
Justified under the present code of rules
not only this, but was justified by prece-
dents set by the House over which the gen.
tleman from Kentucky (CarlisleJ presided.
The Republicans wanted to do the public
business OF the country. The Democrats
considered and did nothing, and the Repub-
licans considered and did nothing. What
the country wanted was results and not
speeches. Applause on the Republican
side.I
The resolution was adopted, and Morrill,
took the floor in explanation and support of
his bill
A long debate followed on the bill, which
was finally passed-ayes 179, noes II. The
Republicans voted solidly for the bill,
Among the Democrats voting for the bill
were Clunie and Biggs of California.
Inc Dill as passed places on the pension
roll all honorably discharged soldiers or
sailors, on arriving ut the age of 60 wears.
VINO served ninety days or more in the War
OF the Rebellion, the pension to continue
during life at S8 per month; also those who
are now disabled, or may become so.
whether such disability was caused by the
service or otherwise; also widows. reaching
the age OF &c years, OF deceased soldiers and
sailors; also children under 16 years of age.
without means of support other than daily
labor, are to he paid pension until reacfi-
ing 16 years of age.
The pension provided by the bill shall
not operate to reduce or increase any pen
sion now running at or above 81 month.
The bill limits pension agents to fee of So
The House adjourned at 6 :45 o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
The Investigation Of the Ohio Ballot Boz
Forgery Resumed.


WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The special
House Committee on the Ohio ballot-box
forgery resumed its hearing this morning
Lewis A. Bode of Cincinnati, an employe
of the Cincinnati Screw and Tap Company,
which made the famous ballot-boxes, de-
clared that Ben Butterworth's assertion
that he had not spoken to Tom Campbell
for eight years WAS untrue, for in 1887 be
saw bntterworth in Campbell's back office
One of the ballot-bexes was on the table
and Wood was there. They looked anxious,
as II waiting to "get down to business"
Butterworth interrupted Bode with the
remark: "Y ou are lying from beginning to
end"
Butterworth then testified: There is
not single word of truth in Bodies state
ment that | was there. l never was there !;
never had talk with Campbell or Wood,
and, in fact. Campbell aud l have not been
on speaking terms. as some persons in this
room know. for five or six years. think
that possibly once in the past five OF six
years l have been in CampbelPs Office; but
that was in the front office, aud then for
single moment. l never saw a bollot-box
there and never saw Wood there"
B0de reiterated the truth of his statement
and said that he had no object to as
perse Butterworth. The committee then
adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
HOIST THE FLAG.
The Stars and Stripes Floating Above
Public School.

The Stars and Stripes Floating Above Q
Public School.
The monotony of school exercises was
pleasantly broken yesterday afternoon at
the Pacific Heights School by the presen.a-
tion and raising of beautiful flag, the gift
of Mr.. A. Chesebrough. The exercises con-
sisted of singing patriotic songs and recita-
tions, the presentation speech by M..
Chesebrough and the acceptance of the flag
by Miss NJ. Mckenzie, prin cipal of the
school, and recitation by son of Judge
Ferral.
A large number of persons witnessed the
unfurling of the flag to the breeze, among
whom were Superintendent Anderson and
School Director Stone. who represented the
pleasant one and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
INDIAN WAR PENSIONS.
Hermann's Efforts to Secure the Passage of
His B.l-P1or Postal Facilities.


WASHINGTON, April 30. Congressman
Hermann of Oregon is now sangune that
the Pension Committee will report favor
ably on the pension bill for Indian war
soldiers, but the committee first wants to
get the general pension bill disposed of and
the Indian war measure bill will next be
considered.
MI. Hermann is of the opinion that the mail
service OF the Pacific Coast is inadequate and
that the Postal Department is acting rather
parsimoniously. "There are ten divisions in
the United States Postal Service" said Mr..
Hermann, land one of these divisions in
cludes the great area of California. Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah and Arizona. 1t is impossible tor one
Division Superintendent to supervise this
great area, consequently his subordlnates
can give but Indifferent service" Mr. Her
mann will endeavOr to have two districts
created, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco for one and Portland for the other.
MIR. Hermann also says an arrangement
VIII be made for two daily malls between
Portland and Astoria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
TOOK THE OATH.

Fremont Sworn In as Major General and
Placed on the Retired List.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-There was quite
an interesting scene in the office of Chief
Clerk Tweedale at the War Department to :
day. An old. white-haired man, with every
indication OF age except sprightly move
ment as he walked. appeared and said that
he wanted to take the oath that would make
him Major-General in the United States
Army and place him on the retired list He
was General Fremont, the famous veteran
whom Congress has just honored by the
passage of bill placing him on the retired
list with the highest possible rank. His
features, despite the lines of age, have not
hair, he looks just as he did during the war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
LET OFF EASY.
a California Runaway Boy Before New
York Judge.

a SaiAiVfuld runaway Boy BEFORE New
York Judge
NEW YORK, April 30.-Leroy Amos
Weltz, a 'black sheep" of one of the
wealthiest and most respectable families on
the Pacific Coast, to-day pleaded guilty of
burglary in the Court of General Sessions.
Judge MARITIME, out of consideration for the
eminent persons who asked that Glenn
ency be shown the prisoner on account
OF his youth and promises of reform,
discharged WetZ. He stipulated, how
ever, that the discharge would not take
place until Weltz Should be put aboard
steamer with his passage paid to
San Francisco. Young WeltZ is
an intelligent-iooking boy, about 16
years old. His parents sent him to school
at Georgetown. ID. G. He ran away some
time ago and came to this city, where he
knocked about until his money was gone.
His folks sent him q ticket to come home,
but he sold it in Chicago and returned
here. He fell in with evil companions and
one evening was caught in trying to enter
the residence of Frederick Blackhaas. He
was committed to the Tombs for trial and
subsequently indicted by the Grand Jury.
The Chief of Police and many prominent
citizens, including a judge in San Fran
cisco, have sent letters to Judge MARITIME
youching for the respectability of the
Weltz family and requesting that clemency
be shown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
CONGRESS
THE SENATE.
Dolph's Resolution Providing for Treaty to
Prauant Chi aaa Smnunlinn

DolpRs Resolution Providing for Treaty to
Prevent Chinese Smuggling.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In the Senate
to-day Dolph introduced concurrent reso-
luton authorizing the President to nego-
tiate treaty with Mexico and Great
Britain relative to the estoppage of Chinese
laborers entering the United States from
Canada and Mexico. Dolph asked imme-
date consideration, but ingalls, objected.
and the resolution went over until to-moT-
row. Following is the text of the Iesolu-
ton:
RESOLVED, BY the Senate, the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes cOncurring that the President II, in
MS opinion, not Incompatible with public Inter-
ests. be requested TO enter into negotiations with
the Governments OF Great Britain and Mexico
with view TO securing treaty stipulations with
those Governments for the prevention of the
entry OF Chinese laborers Into the United States,
contrary TO the laws of the United States, from
the Dominion OF Canada ana Mexico.
Squire presented a petition from the citi-
zens OF Washington, asking that the town
OF Blaine, in the State of Washington, be
merce Committee.
Squire also presented a memorial from
the State of Washington, representing that
the obstruction between Port Townsend
Bay and Oak Bay is great atinconyenience to
the commerce OF Puget Sound and can be
an appropriation by Congress. Referred to
the Commerce Committee.
At II 80 o'clock the Administrative Gus
toms Bill came up as unfinished business
and was considered. The debate on this
continued and was participated in by Vest,
Allison, Sherman, Gray. Ingalls, and others
The subject of the duties of appraisers gen.
orally was discussed.
The amendment offered yesterday by
Dawes, that in cases of importation OF
books, magazines and periodicals in several
parts but one declaration of entry shall. .be
required, was agreed TO.
The amendment offered by Vest, provid-
ing that general appraisers who originally
acted on the case shall be excluded from the
board of three general appraisers to which
an appeal may be made. was discussed al
much length.
Several amendments were introduced and
the debate continued the entire afternoon.
Neither the amendments nor bill were
acted upon and the Senate went into execu-
tive session for few minutes and at 80
nfA 1nolr