davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-24
IN a GOOD CLIMATE.
BuckleysS Health Better In Montref
Than in San Francisco.

Than in San Francisco.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3D.. A private letter
from Montreal, under date of the 18th
inst, says that "Boss" Buckley, San
Francisco's blind politician, has moved
into fine residence at 547 Sherbrook
street, the swell residential street of the
town. which property he has taken a
lease of. His physician told him that the
climate of Montreal agreed better with
his health than any other climate he had
ever been in. For that reason he has de-
cided to make Montreal his home for the
present at least. He takes daily drives
around the mountain, and in company
with his Secretary walks good deal in
the business portion of the city, where
his presence is becoming quite familiar.
Since his sojourn in Montreal he has
been visited by several parties from
across the line, but the nature of these
visits are being kept a profound secret.
1t is said even his Secretary does not
know what they mean. These visits
have been quite frequent of late. Buck
ley is not in extra good health.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Oregon Railroad Suits.

SALEM, Oct 23.-In the State Circuit
Court to-day the suit brought by the
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
against the Southern Pacific and u Union
Pacific to enforce the rates adopted by
the board came up. Both companies filed
an answer, and 10 these the board filed a
demurrer. In their answer the railway
companies deny any knowledge of a
State Board OF Railroad Commissioners,
and claim that the State courts have no
jurisdiction, and that the cases should be
tried in the United States courts.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Age the Only Thing Needed to Insure
Their Sale.

Their Sale.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Alfred F. Os-
born, one of the editors of Bonfort's Vine
and SPIRIT Circular of New York, is in
this city, after spending some time in
Los Angeles and Fresno. He thinks,
from all he has been able to learn, that
the product of wine this year in those
two counties will be about 100000 gai-
Ions. There is quite future for Cali
fornia wines," he said, but many of
them are marketed too soon. They
ought to be kept and aged. In order that
this may be done, it seems to me that the
growers should not be dealers. The
wines should be transferred to those who
can keep them long enough to let age
rob them of the new taste, which most of
the goods now marketed have"
The record-union., 1891-10-24
The salvation Army.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Booth Glib
born, daughter of General Booth and
Marshal of the Swiss and French forces of
the Salvation Army, is expected here
from Europe to-day. AT the banquet
Monday night 5000 officers will be pres
ent from all parts of the country.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
women's Temperance AIIiance,

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Illinois nom
partisan Women's Christian Temperance
Alliance to-day appointed committee to
consider and gather information regard
ing bi-chloride of gold cures, the commit
tees report to form the basis of future
work of the alliance. 1t also expunged
from the constitution the sentence: 'Nor
shall any incumbent during her term of
office engage in campaign work for any
political party,n
The record-union., 1891-10-24
TREAcHERoUs REDSKINS.
right Between Blood Indians and Cana
dian Police.

DENVER, Oct. pa special to the
,NelDS from Assinaboine, Mont, says:
''Word has been received here of battle
yesterday between Blood Indians and a
force of Canadian Mounted Police. The
fight took place just across the interna-
iional boundary line, not over forty
miles from here. The Blood Indians.
who are old-time enemies of the police.
made a raid on the horses belonging TO
the latter, and ran off with nearly ali of
them. Ten police started in pursuit, and,
coming upon the Bloods, both sides com
meneed firing. The first fire killed one
policeman aud two Indians, and several
were wounded on both sides. The news
was brought in by Blackfoot, who said
the iight was stall in progress when he
left. Colonel Bates, commander at Fort
-Assanaboine, has ordered a troop of cav
.lry TO the Blackfoot agency as precau-
tionary measure to restrain the Indians.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
No YelloMs Found.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Alexander
Craw, Quarantine Officer of the State
Board of Horticulture, has just returned
from trip to Tulare County for the pur-
pose of investigating a supposed case of
yellows. He reports that there was no
sign of yellows on the trees which he
saw They were planted in sandy soil
and had been plentifully irrigated and
had not been sufficiently cultivated, so
they We're slightly scalded during the hot
weather
The record-union., 1891-10-24
MICHAEL DAVTTT.
Undecided Whether to Accept a Nomi-
nation for Parliament.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 23.-Immediately
upon the arrival at Queenstown this
morning OF the steamer Wisconsin,
Michael Davitt was interviewed in re-
gard to his nomination by the Mccarthy
ties as candidate for a seat in the Com
mons, made vacant by the death of John
Pope Hennessey. Davitt said he could
not say whether he would or would not
accept the nomination until he reached
Dublin and had an opportunity of con-
sulting with his friends. Davitt received
an enthusiastic reception from the Town
Commissioners, and from delegation
representing the Irish Federation he was
presented with an address of welcome, to
which he made reply.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, Oct. California pen
sions: George D. Vedder, Jesse d. Sew
erns, George Kahn, John Toxopense,
Henry Scott, Byron P. Boynton, Patrick
King, Thomas IL. Gilbert, William Tel
fer, Charles a. French, Luther j. Crow
ell, Shadrock n. Fortier, James O'Neili.
Caroline Morse
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Charged With Perjury.

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The Grand Jury to-
night returned indictments against ex-
Deputy City Auditor Raymond and
James Hadley, ex-Deputy Treasurer, on
a charge of forgery committed, it is
alleged, during their term of office for the
purpose OF defrauding the city of several
thousand dollars.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Violated the Anti-Lottery Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Chief Postoffice
Inspector Wheeler to-day received a dis
patch from Ell Paso, Texas, stating that
the proprietor, editor and business man.
ager of the FL Paso Times had been ar
rested for violation of the anti-lottery
laws. They were bonded in 500 each.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Two Residences Burned.

TRUCKEE, Oct. pa fire consumed
the residences of III. X. Silvey and X.
Weber, on Kaiser avenue, this afternoon.
Silvey's loss is $1,000; insurance, $3.50.
Weber's loss is 81 100; insurance, $500. A
strong wind was blowing, and for some
moments the entire northern part Of the
town was in imminent danger.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Terrible Collision.

MARsHALLTowN iowa, Oct. 23.-The
Tines special from Lake City says: A
terrible collision occurred last night be-
tween two heavy freight trains on a
branch of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. Both trains We're wrecked.
Mr.. Hayden and George Stein, brake
men, living at Lake City, were instantly
killed, and Engineers Collins and Nc
Allister probably fatally injured Other
trainmen were considerably hurt. The
accident occurred on a curve. Neither
engineer saw the other train in time to
avoid disaster.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Guilty of Conspiracy.

QUEBEC, Oct. %. The jury to-day in
the case of Robert McGreevy and 0. e.
Murphy, charged with conspiracy. re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Robert Nc
Greevy has fied and his bondsmen have
been called on.
The record-union., 1891-10-24

race, for PAGERS, San Jose won in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:29.
Second event, running, mile dash, won
by Silver Bone, Dennis second. Time,
1:52.
Third race, trot for home horses, the
first and second heats were won by Sun
rise, the third by HaZelkirk. Best time,
2:45.
The race was then postponed until to-
morrow
The record-union., 1891-10-24
The Cabinet Crisis Over.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 23.-President
Pelligrini has issued manifesto declar-
ing the cabinet crisis over. The Minis
ter of Finance will remain in office.
Zeballos has been appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs aud Bulestia Minister of
Justice
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Henry Wizards Prediction.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Oct. 23.-Henry VIII
lard left this afternoon for Puget Sound
and Portland, where he will remain about
two weeks. In an interview to-day Mr..
Willard expressed the belief that all
trains on the Northern Pacific will before
long be operated entirely by electric
mower.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Public Health Association

KANSAS City, Oct. 23.-At the closing
session of the Public Health Association
resolution asking for the creation of a
Department of National Public Health,
under a Secretary, was passed. 1t was
decided that the convention meet in 1893
in Chicago, and that the occasion be made
an international congress of hygiene and
public health.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
LOS ANGELES RACES.
A Trotting Event Declared Off on
count of CrookedneSS.

count of Crookedness.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 23.-The fifth day of
the Sixth District races brought fully
1000 people to the track. Owing to trouble
on Thursday afternoon, it being suspected
that there was crookedness, the Judges
declared off the 2:25 trot and all pools
The matter is being investigated. Sum-
mary Of the days racing:
Half-mile dash, two-year- -olds, Bridal
Girl won, Combat second.
Half-mile dash, all ages, Tim Murphy
won, June Dutfey second. Time, I:4S4.
One and one-sixth miles, FL Royo won,
Gladiator second. Best time, l:49f.
Irottng, 2:25 class, Leon won, Dick
Richmond second. Best time, 2:23
The record-union., 1891-10-24
THE RAILWAYS.

10 Alliance Between the Pennsylvania
and Northern Pacific Companies.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.-General Superin-
tendent Pitcairn of the Pennsylvania
Company says there is not the slightest
foundation for the story that the object of
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Disastrous Fire.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The fire in Mark
Browns wharf, Tooley street, which
broke out on Monday morning, October
5th, has not yet been extinguished. This
fire, it was announced on the afternoon
of October 5th, had been subdued. The
fact, however, is it is not extinguished.
this making about the nineteenth day it
has been burning. During that time 40
tons of debris have been removed from
the interior of the burned warehouse, but
the large mass of burning material still
remains there. The loss incurred in con-
sequence Of the blaze is simply enor-
mons.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Negro Murderers Rcpriexed.

CHARLESTON IS. CO., Oct. 23.-Ten
negroes, convicted of the murder of
Thornton Nance and sentenced to he
hanged at Laurens to-day, have been re-
prieved, pending an appeal of the case to
the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
AT NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day, for ac-
count of California Fruit Union ship
pers, Doy du Comice pears, SO 4O@4 05;
Goes Late red plums, 81 l5@l 80; double
crates Tokays, 81 40CG2 so; single crates.
55@65c; double crates Muscats, 81; double
crates Black Moroccos, 81 55; double
crates Black Ferraras, 81
The record-union., 1891-10-24
The Anaconda Mines Resume Mork.

BUTTE (Mont.), Oct. 23-Ye Yesterday,
after six months inactivity, the mines of
the Anaconda Company resumed. Word
was received by Marcus DAILY from J. B.
Haggin, at New York, announcing the
difficulty with the Union Pacific Rail
road adjusted, and ordering work re-
sumed as early as possible. Over one
thousand men were employed and have
resumed work
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Rough Weather,

PRovINCETowN (Mass.), Oct. 23.-A
fleet of fifty steamers, barges, brigs and
schooners, off Cape Cod last night bound
into Boston Bay, experienced rough
weather. Two schooners are reported to
have sunk off Shovelful shoal. The fate
Of the crews is unknown. A small
schooner is reported to have sunk off Pol
lock Rip shoal. The crew were seen
clinging to the rigging of three master
schooner sunk near Shovelful shoal.
They have been twenty-fours hours ex-
posed to the fury of the storm, and no
help can reach them before morning.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
a Town lnundated.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-The floods have COM
pletely inundated the town of Albunol.
in the province of Granada, the water be-
ing six feet deep in the streets. Numbers
of buildings have collapsed.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Score of the BIcycle Contest

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The score in the
six-day bicycle race at the end of the
fifth day, at midnight, is: Martin, 1902
miles; Ashinger, ,262; Lamb, I,254:
Shock, 1000; Boyst, JOY: Albert. III.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
a CoIored Fiend Hanged.

FORT MONROE (Va.), Oct. 23-Robert
Jordan, colored, was hanged at Hampton
to-day for committing an outrage on Mrs.
Moore, a white lady residing near Bake
river. in July.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Fatally Shot.

CLIFTON (Ariz.). Oct. %. = Antonio
Nunez shot Ramon Diaz at Morenci last
night. The wound is supposed to be
fatal. Nunez was arrested. The cause of
the shooting is unknown.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Peasants Attack Jewish Inhabitants

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The peasants
have attacked the Jewish inhabitants of
Starodoob, and the Jews living in the
vicinity of that town, and are burning and
pillaging the shops and dwellings Of the
Jews and severely iH-treating the occu-
nantS.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
GiIrov,s water-worIxs.

GILRoY, Oct. 23.-The Bank of Gilroy
has taken $4,000 at par of the $4,000 in
6 per cent. bonds voted for the water
works improvements. The balance is
placed with the same bank for DISPOSE
tion.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
SuIIivan uela for Tr,aI

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. &c. C. Sullivan
who is charged with furnishing arms tc
convicts in San Quentin Prison, was to-
day held for trial in the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
italian Consul-General Recosnizea

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The President
has recognized Giovanni Branchi, Con-
sul-General of Italy at San Francisco for
California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington.
and Alaska
The record-union., 1891-10-24
A Dfstinpuished Scfentist
A Russian Bark Sunk.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Russian bark
Lesela, while attempting to secure shelter
in the harbor of Ramsgate to-day, col
lided with the wall and Immediately
sunk. A relief boat was promptly sent
to rescue the crew of the boat, all of
whom were safely landed. Many ves-
sells are reported ashore on the coast.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Tragedy on an Arkansas Plantation.

PINE BLUFFS, Oct. 23.-At Toronto
Ark, yesterday, A. j. Clemens, promi.
nent planter, was Drained with billet of
wood, and negro stabbed and killed in
a fight about settlement for some cot
ton.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.

Floods are Doing 81 Vast Amount of
Damage in the State of Tabasco.
CITY OF MEXICO, October %. = The
floods in the State of Tabasco have in
The record-union., 1891-10-24
New Cabinet FORMED. .

SYDNEY, Oct. 23.-Dibbs, leader of the
opposition in the New South Wales Leg
islature, has formed new cabinet. He
succeeds Sir Henry Parks.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
The whisky-Trust Scandal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The case ofSecretary
Gibson of the whisky trust, charged with
conspiracy to burn the Chufeldt Dis
tillery, came up to-day on motion of the
attorneys for the defense to quash the
various indictments. The motion to
quash was sustained in the first and third
counts, but overruled in the second and
fourth. The second and fourth counts,
which will stand, Gibson must yet meet.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
American Baseball Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The directors of the
American Baseball Association met in
secret session this morning. The ballot
ing for President was but a perfunctory
proceeding. Zach Phelps of the Louis
vile team appears the unanimous choice
TO succeed himself The association ap-
pointed committees on the schedule.
players and circuits to-day. st. Louis
was not favored by representative on
the latter committee.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
SEARLES WILL CONTEST.
The Testimony of Edward F.
SearleS Concluded.
GENERAL HUBBARD PLACED ON
THE WITNESS STAND

Blood Indians and Canadian Mounted
Police Engage In Battle Near the
International Boundary Line Be-
tween Montana and Canada, Re
sulting In the killing of One Police
man and Two Indians and Several
Wounded,
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Racing mt Gilrov.

GILRoY, Oct. 23.-There was good at
tendance at the third days racing. First
The record-union., 1891-10-24
NO MORE THRILLING.
The President Speaks His Mind
Upon the Chilean Insult.
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
MUST BE RESPECTED.

Minister Egan to be Instructed to De-
mand Immediate Reparation and
Indemnity From the ChiIo Govern
ment for the Recent Attack on
American Sailors-No Safe Conducts
TO be Granted Refugees.
The record-union., 1891-10-24
Another Letter by Balmaceda.

New YORK, Oct. pa special cable
from Valparaiso says: Another letter
written by Balmaceda has turned up.
1t was to his three brothers. He says he
can not longer jeopardize his friend, the
Argentine Minister, by remaining at
that legation. He had intended giving
himself up to the Junta, but owing to the
belief that its leaders still respect moth
ing, he changed his mind and will make
a personal sacrifice. He says he has left
for publication a document that wfE
prove ofhistorical use, and that through
it Europe will comprehend his conduct.
A Distinguished Scientist Suicides.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-There was a sensa-
ton this morning when it became known
that Phillip Herbert Carpenter, the dis
tinguished scientist, whose death was
announced yesterday, had committed sui
eide. Rev. DR.. Hale, father-in-law of the
deceased, said: "Phillip lately suffered
from insomnia, and he had made invest
ments which preyed upon his mind"
The record-union., 1891-10-24

President Roberts trip West was to
make traffic alliance with the Northern
Pacific, whereby the Northwest could be
opened up to the Pennsylvania Company.
ROADS SOLD.
OMAHA, Oct. 23.-The Pacific Short
Line this morning was sold to George
w. Wickersham and A. s. Garretson of
Sioux City, representing the Manhattan
Trust Company, for 100000. 1t is un-
derstood the road was purchased in the
interest of the Great Northern.
CALIFORNIA EMIGRANT BUSINESS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Western Traffic
Association has referred the matter of
commissions on emigrant business to the
Transcontinental Association for consid-
Grafton at the New York meeting, next
week. In the event of failure to arrive
at an agreement, the Southern Pacific is
authorized to participate, through the
New Orleans gateway, in the commission
on emigrant business from New York to
California terminals on basis of Sl3, the
sum now being paid by certain lines in
New York. Participation on that part OF
the Southern Pacific west of New Or
leans shall not aXcaed 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
COUNTY NEWS.
BRISTOL.

Children's Day services at Bristol
M. E. church next Sunday morning
and evening. In the morning the
programme will be carried out by
the children. Also, in the evening
recitations will be given and an ad-
dress by the pastor Topic, "The
man who can read and the man who
cannot"
The annual business meeting of
Bristol Epworth League was held in
the church last Monday evening and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Ida
Stevens; Secretary, Frank Eddy;
Treasurer, Mary Hunt, First Vice
President, Eliza Getting; Second
Vice President, Lena Trafford; Third
Vice President, VIM. Watkins; 18th
Vice President, Florence Ellis.
Rev. Matthew Evans, of James
Vile, has been engaged as speaker
for the celebration at Bristol Jnly
the 4th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
SOM

Mrs. Jane Rich Burgess, daughter
of Charles and Mary Leet, was born
in Delhi, Delaware Co., New York,
April 9th, 1929. Her death came
from the structure of the smaller in
testines and possibly paralysis. She
fell sick May 20, and though she re-
ceived the best medical and surgical
attention, her ailment proved tc be
beyond human remedy. She under
went critical operation by Surgeon
Finger, of Chicago, which no doubt
prolonged her life few days. She
"fell on sleep" at AGO June sd, 81.
Mrs. Burgess was an old resident Of
the county. She came to Kenosha
County with her family in 1887 and
lived in Somers the rest of her life.
She was married to w. E. Burgess
Oct. 18th. 1850. Of her children
one daughter died in infancy, while
six sons and four daughters remain
with her consort Mrs Burgess
made a public profession Of religion
and was a member of the Somers
Presbyterian church, in which COM
munion she died In disposition
she was cheerful and kind and hos
pitable to friends and strangers.
Though at times she must have suf-
fered in the extreme, she was calm
ard conscious to the last. Just be-
fore she entered into her rest she
exhorted her children to christian
duty and requested them to meet
her in the better country. The fun
eral ceremony took place from the
house 2 O'Clock June 9Th, under the
charge of the director, Mr. Vim. ].
Rhodes, The chosen choir. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Mitchell, Miss Spen-
Ger and Mr.. w E. Balm rendered
the music part which was selected by
the deceased. A short biography
was read and sermon was preached
from Rev. 1913 by the officiating
minister, Rev. u. G.. Schell. A
class will miss her in Sabbath school,
father and her own children will
notice the vacant chair, and their
spirits will speak within them
ooh for the touch of a vanished baud
And the sound of voice that is STILL
Few perhaps are honored with SO
large procession as the one which
followed Mrs. Burgess that day to
witness the last rite. Her remains
were committed in due form in Oak
wood cemetery. The floral offer
ings were modest and appropriate.
And deck with fading beauties forms that fade"
CLERGY,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The play last Saturday evening at
the Woodmen's Hall was decided
success. If the weather. had been
good the hall would have been too
small. The young people who have
interested themselves in the success
Of the play deserve much credit.
They all did well and we would like
to hear the play again.
Mr.. John Maloney and wife spent
Sunday at Mr.. Kings. It is very
pleasant to be near the old homes.
The work about the depot grounds
is progressing nicely, and improve
ments in the way of Telegraphic
communications are in progress also
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mcneil have
opened their home for the accommo-
dation of the Railroad men, They
say they have always been fed well,
and intend to be now.
On Sabbath morning the church
was about full and full attendance
Of young people in the evening
Next Sunday "Children's Day" will
be observed.
Mother Mcneil is quite sick again.
Her daughter, Mrs. TAFT, Of Racine,
has been with her few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
Fifty Spasms a Day.

Had Mrs. H A. Gardner, of Vistula,
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought to be possessed
by evil spirits. She was subject to nervous
prostration, headaches. dizziness, Dackache,
palpitation and forty to fifty spasms dag.
Though having been treated by eight ply
sicians for years without success. she was
permanently cured by one bottle Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. A trial bottle
of this new and wonderful medicine, and
a finely illus rated treatise free at Wood
ward & Conley's drug store who recon-
mend and guarantee it.