davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
RICHARDSON THE WINNER.
Takes the Big Quot Match from Arlington
By a Score of SO to A8.

One of the most interesting athletic
events ever played in this city was the
quot match played Sunday morning
at the golf grounds between John
Richardson, champion of the Mi1wau-
kee. quoting club, and M, Arlington
who stands1at the head of the Chicago
team.
In the two contests preceding each
player had won game and it was
decided to play the deciding match in
this city. The match Sunday was for
SIS a side and was held under the di-
rection of Robert Clark. of the Chicago
Quoting club. The game was very
exciting throughout, the Milwaukee
man leading his opponent nearly all
the time and winning by a score of %
to 48.
The match created a great deal of
comment among quoting clubs and
large delegations both from Chicago
and Milwaukee were here to witness
the final play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Agnes Hogan and Herbert Fowler are
United in holy Binds of Matr mony

United in holy Binds of Matr mony.
A very quiet wedding was celebrated
this afternoon at four O'Clock at the
residence of Father Roche, the con
tracing parties being Bert Fowler, a
well known employee of the Chicago
Rockford Hosiery company, formerly
of ST. Joe, Mich, and Miss Agnes
Hogan, a daughter of Mrs. Hogan, of
this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Father Roche in a very inn
pressive manner Miss Hogan was
attended by Miss Lulu Dickhaut, who
acted as maid of honor, while Arthur
Goodfe11ow acted as best man.
Following the wedding dinner was
given at the home of the brides mother
on Bond street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
will leave this evening on the 8;08
train for a short visit in Michigan,
and will be at home to their friends
after September 5th, at their home on
Ride street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
Attention. Comrades.

The Nickel Plate Road has author
lied special low rates to Philadelphia
on account annual encampment G. A,
r. Tickets On sale Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 4,
Address General Agent, III Adams
street, Chicago. w16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
LABOR AT a FUNERAL.
About $50 Of the Union Laborers of Ke-
sha Attended the Funeral.

The funeral Of Albert Be1tz, the
Kenosha young man who died as a re-
suit of an accident at Summit Lake
last Thursday, was held at the home of
his mother in Racine yesterday after
noon. AS a tribute to the respect of
the deceased secretary of the Po1ishers'
union the union men of Kenosha
turned out en- masse to attend the
funeral. The Po1ishers, Buffers and
P1aters, Brass Workers and Bicycle
Workers, union attended in a body,
while large delegations from the
Trades and Labor Council and other
unions took part in the funeral.
Among the floral tributes which graced
the bier of the young man was a floral
pillow presented by the Po1ishers'
union, of this city, and beautiful
floral wreath by the Trades and Labor
Council. The funeral was held at the
house of the unfortunate mans
mother at 2:30 and at 3 O'Clock a second
service was held at the German
Lutheran church on Villa street, The
remains were inferred in Mound
cemetery,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
The veterans of 81

Hold their annual encampment at
Philadelphia. The Nickel Plate Road
offers special low rates for this occa-
sior. Tickets sold Sept 1st to 4th
good for stop-over privilege
at Niagara Falls without extra charge.
Full information given by General
Agent, III Adams street, Chicago. w16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
very Low Sates to New YORK city

Via the Northwestern Line, from all
stations. Excursion tickets to be sold
September I, 2 and 3, and only for
trains arriving at Chicago September
to 4, inclusive, Apply to agents for
full particulars. wd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31

On account of Labor day the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet with Mrs. z. G. Simmons,
Jr., on Wednesday, Sept. s, instead Of
Monday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
THE PARIS EXPOSITION MATTER.

AS a unit in the great body of the
Republic, the State of California is
small. 1t represents but a minute
fraction of the wealth, population and
production of the country. That is the
view taken of us on the east side. In
our own conception of our Importance
it is possible that we make an over
estimate. But California is sui generis.
Our location, peculiarities of climate
and our needs as to population demand
that when we expend money to pro-
mote material growth, develop our re-
sources and invite the attention of the
world to them. that we should do so
distinctively.
But, on the other side, in this matter
of exhibits at the Paris Worlds Expo
sition they tell us that the United
ton, and that if We come in we must
do so as one of the parts represented
in the whole-that is to say, we must
not have distinct and separate space
with the fruits of the United States,
indicated as California, tits true, but
we cannot have separate space TO our
selves. So, too, as to err manufactures
or agricultural products, etc. We must,
in short, become part of the whole,
and not be distinct from it even in the
division of space set apart for the
whole
That being the decision, it will be un-
profitable for US to exhibit at a great
expense. California must not be
wholly unrepresented at the EXPOSE
ton; we must have some part in the
general showing of the nation; but if
so we should come in under the gem
eral rule and our expenditure should
be limited accordingly. When the
Legislature appropriated a large sum
of money to secure adequate EXPOSE
ton of our products at Paris it did SO
with the idea of a separate space set
apart for us in the United States ex-
hibition, wherein we might specially
present our case and achieve such re-
sultant profits as we could compass.
But if the decision as to a collective
exhibition is to stand, 1t will not be
necessary-nay, it will be unwisdom to
expend the money set apart by the
Legislature for a non-distinctive ex-
hibit in space allotted to US and of
Inadequate dimensions We had a
distinctive exhibit at Hamburg and the
result was most beneficent, but the ex-
penditure for that exhibit was compar-
atively small, such indeed as it always
warranted fer such purposes But when
we have set aside a very large sum Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

General Merriam says he would
rather live under the most despotic Of
rules in any nation than to live under
the terrorizing COW of conditions in the
Wardner region. He adds that he has
used his best endeavors to arrive at the
cause fol- this bitter feeling and resent
full attitude of the strikers, but cannot
find sufficient reason for it, 1t is law
lessness pure and simple, and in his
opinion must be. met by force, gun for
gun and dynamite for dynamite. Gen
eral Merriam, well known in California,
is sympathetic, a kindly and just
man. He is noted for his strict sense
of justice and for his merciful DISPOSE
tons. His soldiers uniformly speak Of
him as a humane and true man.
When such a citizen, therefore, ex-
presses himself as we have quoted, we
can we'll understand what a reign Of
terror exists in the Occur d'Alene re-
gion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

The publication of extracts from the
seditious pamphlets of Edward Atkin-
son prepared for circulation among our
troops in the Philippines, shows his Of
Tense to be even greater than had been
supposed. That is to say, while it was
treason, it was aggravated by the
coarseness and falsity Of the state
ments made by him, and by the bitter
manner in which he speaks of the Gov
eminent. He not only attempts to in
cite the American soldiers to mutiny,
but he also labors to encourage the Fill
pinos in insurrection. Fort Lafayette
would make a good residence for At
kinson for awhile. Many a better man
languished there in the sixties for far
less offending.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

OF all those arrangements OF the blood
and nervous system peculiar to spring
Other spring medicines may relieve
temporarily, but Pe-ru-na cures perma-
nently by removing the cause.
Mr.. A. G. Lockhart, w. Henrietta, N.
Y, Box So, in letter written to DR..
Hartman says the following of Pe-ru-na:
"About fifteen years ago commenced
to be ailing, and consulted physician.
He pronounced my trouble species Of
dyspepsia, and advised me, after he had
treated me about six months, to get a
leave of absence from my business and
go into the country. did so and got
temporary relief. ] went back to work
again, but was taken with very distress
ing pains in my stomach.
81 seldom had passage of the bowels
naturally. I consulted another physi-
clan with no better results. The disease
kept growing on me, until I had ex-
hausted the ability of sixteen of Roch-
ester's best physicians. The last physi-
clan recommended me to give up my
work and go south, after he had treated
me for one year.
81 was given thorough examination
with the X-ray. They could not even
determine what my trouble was. Some
of your testimonials in the Rochester
papers seemed to me worthy of con-
sideration, and I made up my mind to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
AN UNSOLVED RIDDLE.

The American people are disposed to
take Emperor William and his counsel
ors at their word. The latter soiemnly
declare that they have never instructed
their Consuls or representatives in for
eign lands to treat us cavalierly, to
fiout our agents, to side with insurrec-
tionists against us, or to decline to act
with US in harmony. We must accept
their declaration that their Samoan
representative have not been instruct
ed to antagonize us or insult and DOM
mate over US.
But while we must take these official
statements as true, it remains that the
American people are unable to explain
two peculiar things, namely, that these
agents and Consuls of Germany in
Samoa do antagonize us, are inharmoni-
GUS with our agents and Consuls, do
side with the insurrectionists, do f1out
and insult US, and generally SO conduct
themselves as to give cause for serious
complaint against Germany as a ma
ton. Besides, and this is to be kept
in view, when complaint is made of the
acts Of these German representatives,
though Germany disavows intention to-
insult us and repudiates the acts of
such representatives, they are not re-
called, and if recalled are not punished.
On the contrary, we find the German
ships Of war entering the ports of Sa-
moa and siding at once with the offend
ing Consuls and no rebuke is admins
tered to the commanders of these ships.
So, too, at Manila the movements, pro-
tests and interference of the German
ships and officers were such as to
arouse bitter feeling on our part, and to
justify Admiral Dewey in issuing warn
ings to the Germans that they were
treading upon dangerous ground. How
happens it that the German Govern
ment disayows all these acts, but that
they are still continued? How comes it
that the government at Berlin is so
friendly, while its representatives
abroad are SO insulting and are not
called down. for it? These are in
quiries which arise in the minds of all
Americans who note the passing of
daily history
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Some of the sickly sentimentalists
who wish us to withdraw from the Phil
ippines and permit the Filipinos to .es-
tablish government under a guaranty
of order and republican forms, ought TO
come forward with an explanation OF
what they mean by guaranty" and
how one could be given by Aguinaldo
They should also explain what they
mean by the word "Filipinos
handful in arms under Aguinaldo, or
the whole body of the people? Will they
also explain what we would or could do
if the so-called guaranty was not kept,
and Aguinaldo had the whip-hand and
was in possession of the defenses of the
ports?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-I have taken Pe-ru-na
now for two weeks, and find I am very
much relieved. feel that my cure will
be permanent. I have also taken it for
la grippe, and I take pleasure in recon-
mending Pe-ru-na as an excellent rem
edy to all fellow sufferers.
Very Respectfully, M. W. Howard.
Congressman Towards home address
is Fort Payne, Ala.
Most people think that catarrh is a
disease confined to the head and nose.
Nothing is farther from the truth. 1t
may be that the nose and throat is the
oftenest effected by catarrh, but if this
is so it is so only because these parts are
more exposed to the vicissitudes Of the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

tarrh has anything to do with it.
Spring .catarrh is characterized by
symptoms referable to the stomach and
nervous system; nervousness, lassitude,
general .stired out" feeling, in which
sleep does not seem to refresh or rest
restore.
The function of the stomach is de-
ranged, producing dyspepsia and indi-
gestion, which so deranges the system
that the food seems to fail to nourish
the body. Pe-ru-na is an unfailing
specific for all these conditions. 1t is
the only real scientific spring medicine,
because it removes the source of spring
difficulties. Spring catarrh is the cause
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Those who pirate so much about the
consent of the governed and the deriva-
ton of the power to govern from those
who are to be governed, should bear in
mind, as the Tulare Register well
says:
Men and brethren, governments de-
rive their just powers from the consent
of the governed when in the course of
their evolutionary development the gov
erned have reached the age of consent,
not otherwise. Up to that time they
are in their minority and must be gov
erned by those filter to govern.
The Filipinos are low down in their
minority as yet. Intellectually and
otherwise they have not arrived at
that stage when it can be presumed
that they are fit to govern.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Forest University and the Armour In
stitute, and in Brooklyn by the Brook
lyn Institute. So that in these cities
they are not though free. wholly tue
peoples work, but the result of private
organization and beneficence. Boston
has one series of lectures backed by
the bequest of private benencence
known as the Lowell course. This mas
been carried ON for sixty years, ana
from October to May gives the people
five lectures a. week.
That the lecture means of public ed
ucation will, however, eventually fali
to the work of the libraries is our con-
viction, and appears to be the present
drift of thought They have mover
scheme working we'll in Boston that
Will never be needed in small cities.
There the free library has what is call
ed ''the home branch" which brings
good books directly to the tenements' Of
the city. When a certain number OIL
books and magazines are thus loaned IN
a tenement district some one is appoint
ed to go into the tenement, meet the
children and such adults as choose to
attend, and home talk is had on the
books that have been read The New
York free library is now engaging IN
similar line of work and it has been
though laboring under some difficulties
Philadelphia besides planning for
million dollar structure. has been SO
fortunate assto be the recipient of gilt
in art. a collection of art works valued
at $1,000,000, given on condition that
the people furnish a proper building.
Accordingly in 1897 the people voted
100000 from their pockets 20 build
the art gallery, and to build it ample
for the accommodation of $5,0OO000
worth of paintings. Thus we have
further evidence of the growth OF the
taste among the people for ownership
of these intellectual aids and refining
influences. Readers are we'll Informed
concerning the great number of insti-
tutes, museums, libraries, chronological
schools, natural history collections, etc,
given to towns and cities. They are
legion in number, yet the public de-
mand seems not to be satisfied. Even
in New York, where there are so many
such, the people clamor for still other
intellectual institutions.
This demand is running even to the
call for public orchestras and music
schools. Thus in Indianapolis the wo-
men are moving for the establishment
of the public orchestra. Chicago has
one maintained by the public. Boston
has her free organ concerts and an Off
cial commission to preserve the excel
Hence of public music, as well as its
public orchestra maintained in part by
private individual who makes up
what the public fail to contribute. Chi
cago's public orchestra is maintained
by subscription, as are the band con-
certs in this city; so also in several
other cities. The meaning of it all is
that more and more the people are con-
corning themselves about Libraries, mu-
seums, art galleries, lecture courses and
the like, and less and less are such
beneficences being retained in private
hands.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

anywhere. My bowels move regularly
every day, and I have taken on eighteen
pounds of flesh.
81 have recommended Pe-ru-na to
great many, and they recommend it
very highly. have told several people
that if they would take bottle of Pc
ru-na, and could then candidly say that
it had not benefited them, I would pay
for the medicine"
Send for free catarrh book. Address
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07


The outlook now is, in the opinion of
the President and his Cabinet, for the
early close of the war in the Phil
ippines. Aguinaldos dream of a dicta
torship is near its end The only delay
now, If we are to give full credit to
latest accounts is the adjustment of
matters SO that the rebels can lay down
their arms with honor" 1t is to be
hoped that General Otis will stand firm
on accepting nothing but unconditional
surrender-the same terms given Cen
eral Lee by General Grant. Any at
tempt tc soothe the false pride of Agui-
naldo and his associates by soft phrases
will be misrepTesented in the future and
lead to renewal of insurrection. Let
this willy and INSCRIPTIONS agftator
learn at once that the United States is
master in the Philippines and will not
deal with insurgents until they lay
down their arms and submit to lawful
authority. After that is done we can
afford to be generous
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

General Henry is having success in
Porto Rico in enlisting natives in our
army 1t is one of the very best meth
DDS possible to be adopted. The native
with the uniform on his back becomes
an important, indeed powerful infiu-
ence among his people.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

ClllIldto Ill d Il
the other parts
of the body.
Every organ,
every due t,
every cav y
of the human
body is liable
to catarrh. A
null titude OF
ailm n t 8 de-
pend on ca
tarrh. This is
true win t e +
and um m e r.
Catarrh causes
many cases of
chronic disease,
where the vic
tim has not the
slightest S u s.
picion that ca
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

try a bottle
of P e-r n a.
B efore tn Q
bottle W a 8
half gone I
n o t ic e d q
C h ange for
til 9 b e t ter.
I am now on
t h e fit t h
BIO t tie, and
have not al
ache or pain
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
Weather Forecast.

For Northern Caifornia-Fair Sunday;
warmer in northern portion fresh north
wind.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

The moral of the tortoise and hare
fable is that one shouldn't believe all
he hears.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

money for a distinctive exhibition it
it comport with the intention of the
Legislature, to lay it out in col
lective exhibit along with those OF all
the other States of the Union. A
tenth of the amount now appropriated
will or should suffice if we are to be
swallowed up in the showing of more
than forty other States and Territories.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07

Mr.. W. p. Peterson,
of Morris, HI, says:
81 was nearly dead
with catarrhal dyspep-
STA and am now q well
man, better, in fact,
than / have been for
twenty years or over.
" Since l got cured
by your Pe-ru-na |
have been consulted
by a great N a n y
people"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

If you want bread as near homelike as
any baker can make it, buy our Domestic.
Also, all kinds OF breads. pies and cakes
For speciality. try our Sunshine" a
bright yellow cake. Both phones. RICE
BROS S23 j.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
WINDMILLS

Fol THAT WE CAN DO Strictly
W first class work at very
reasonab Bile prices and yet live. Try o. A.
HOLT, the Electrician S21 street. Phone
9S1
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
FOLSOM PINE WOOD

and all other kinds. Prices reasonable at
STUDARUS Wood Yard, Fifteenth and
K streets. Both phones
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
HAMMERS PHARMACY
..IDEAL"

Hammers famous soda water, with
Shaved ice, is now In full blast Cream
soda, &c. Fourth and K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-07
OELIHBLE
~ and ENTERPREINC
Sacramento Dealers.
OUR CUSTOMERS REAL
LUCE s GLOVER

Works employ no agents In buying
stones or monuments direct from them
you save all needless expense. 2430 Tenth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-08
SLIGHT CHANGES IN NEW YORK.
Tammanyites Elated Over the Defeat
of Assemblyman Mazet.

Tammanyites Elated Over the Defeat
Of Assemblyman Mazet.
New York. Nov. 8.-Returns from
state and city 80 far received indicate
that the Republicans will have about
the same majority in the next as
sembly as in the last. the Democratic
gains In this city being offset by losses
in the smaller counties. The Republic
cans elect 90 assemblymen, Democrats,
IS. Republican majority of "a and a
Republican gain Of 16 seats.
The Democrats suffered grave re-
verses in Erie county (Buffalo) and
Chemung county, the home Of ex-Sena-
tor David B. HILL In the city elections
up the state the Democratic vote show
ed great falling off. Buffalo, Troy and
Albany gave large Republican majori
ties, complete overturn. Mayor
James d. Mcclure (Dem.) is reelected
mayor of Syracuse, a tribute to his
personal popularity
In the four counties of New York
city the usual big Democratic MAORI
ties were rolled up, every candidate in
every county being elected except
Gray, Democratic candidate for re-
corder of Kings, against whom
charges of corruption had been made.
Tammany shows no citation over the
plurality of $4,000 for its New York
county ticket, having expected it. The
rejoicing is over the defeat of As
semblyman Robert Mazet (Rep) by
Perez M. Stewart, in the NineteeAth
assembly district, which usually Is
strongly Republican. DR.. Nelson Y.
Henry (Rep.), in the Fifth assembly
district, against whom the labor
unions made fight, was reelected.
In the Thirty-fourth congressional dis
trict r B. Vreeland (Rep.) was elected
by an enormous majority, at least TO-
0O0