davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
Leaning to the Lord.
Salt L nl-u, Tril,,nn

A good Latterday Saint says he re-
members very well how Brother Brigham
used to send over to the City Hall when
he was short to see how much money
there was in the treasury, that the same
might be loaned to- the Lord. The re-
later told how one day the Bee Hive
House messenger came into the hall
with the exclamation. "Well, boys, how
much cash is there today in the treasuryf p
about $4,000" said the treasurer. SWELL
pack it up, the old man wants it," and
the $4,000 was "packed up" without any
ado and laid at the feet of Brother
Brigham. There was no collateral of
any kind put up;the loan was to the
Lord our God, ana the Lord our God was
Brigham. Readers who doubt the above
may be convinced by turning TO Mrs
Stenhouse's book, and learn how Brother
Brigham ordered S275 worth Of bonnets
of her for his wives and then wrote on
the bottom of the bill; You will be
credited this amount on your tithing
account"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

The aDnSls of the Hotel Dronot aboun d
in stories of queer i>rakes made by so
called experts; how one mistook the title
of a picture, "Savafo1 Mundi," tor the
name of Venetian painter, rival OF
Salvador Rosi; how another attributed to
Velasquez, who died ID 1860, portrait Of
Louis XIV, who was born 10 ITO; how
another offered a picture of Il Woman
washing dishes as PORTRAIT of Rubens'
Wife. by hims elf" and volun Ger. the
explanation that. ''as every body knew,
Rubens married his COOK" The m. u who
are at the head of their prof. ssion are
incap able of such gross ignorance as
this; nevertheless experts of he highest
grade are fallible. Thss quite recently
an eminent Partisan dealer ffered with
out b esitation so 0CD francs Tor an al
tique Persian mosQue lamp, fabricated a
few years ego at Vanguard by The fam
Gus Brocart; and still more recently the
most eminent expert In Paris az ed in a
sale the modest rum OF 100 francs for a
hawthorne pot which TO his as ton1sh mept,
sold for go francs, and sfterwsrd went
TO England where IT was resold to New
York collector for $4,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
They Favor america.

V1EsNA.-The Pestber Lloyd and
other Hungarian papers, in discuss
ing the Samoan question, favor the Amer
lean opposition to Germany's encrosch-
ments. The Pesther Lloyd says that
America cannot allow German supremacy
in :hst place, which is cquiring enor-
NOUS Commercial and strategic impor
lance. After the isthmus of Panama
shall hav@ been pierced, the military pres
tige of Germany will not impose upon
the Americans, Who have no occasion to
scced, TO German claims.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
THE FISHER MAIDEN.
". D. HOwELLS.

Beautiful fisher maiden,
Drive the light boat TO land
Come TO me and sit down beside me;
We whisper hand i'll hand.
Rest on my heart thy head, love,
Nor tremble for fear of me
Thou trustest myself without trembling,
Still TO the stormy sea!
My heart is like the sea
Has storm and ebb and flow,
And many a beautifulipearl sleeps
In its calm depths below
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

Fast Mail Line with vestfbuled Trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis
Trans-Continenta1 Route between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast
Great National Route between Chicago, Kan
sas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
800 Miles of Road reaching all principal
points IN ii inois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows,
Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight ETC., apply t. he Arrest station agent OF
the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAnwAH,
or to any Railroad Agent anyw here in the World
BOSWELL MILLER, A.V II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass and Tiki AIT.
H-For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MuwAUKsB Sr.
PAUL RAILWAY ConPANY, write to 81. g. HAuaAu,
Land Commissioner. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

At Washington, on motion of senator
Spooner, Hon. j. V. Quarles, of Racine,
was admitted to practice before the su-
preme court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

burglar at Oshkosh entered T. M
Hutchisop's residence, pssstd The ssrvans
girl, and helped himself I" god watch
and iewelry valued at $40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore d. Western
Railway has boon well named the Fishing
and Hunting Line of Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres Of
but partially explore woods and within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never been fshed by
white men, all well stocked with the game
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted. The woods ABOUND with game;
deer, bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new Iron Mining
District in Wisconsin and Michigan that
reaches ALL of the developed Mining
towns; GOGEBIC, WAKEFIELD, BES-
SEMER, IRONWOOD AND HURLEY.
Direct line to ASHLAND and DULUTH
Sleeping cars between IIHLAND and
CHICAGO.
The GUIDE Book, and other descripSIv>
matter, containing full information, maps
and engravings of the country traversed
by the line, will be sent to any address on
application to the General Passenger
Agent.
CHAs l. RYDER Gen1 Agt. ia Clark St,
E. VL1Er City P & T. Agt. CHICAGO.
milwaukee, Office, 95 Wisconsin st.
H. F. wHITCOMB, GEO s. Marsh,
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass & Tkt. Agt
MILW4 UKEE, WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
HALF A MILE UNDERGROUND.

A Vast Coal Hole in France and Its Products
The Hasard colllery was opened in 1912
by M. d'Andrimont. The area of its con-
| cessions is 4,170 acres. The colliery en-
ploys 961 workmen underground and 273
at the surface. Its output in 1886 was
232, 742 tons. The seams worked vary
from two feet TO four feet Que inch in
| thickness, and the coal is of a semi-bitu
minous character. A notable feature in
the working of the mine is the use of the
Plom and d'Andrimont excavation, an in
genious continuance for increasing the
useful effect of blasting. The shot hole
is drilled in the ordinary manner, and
the excavotor is introduced, which hol-
lows out space at the back of the hole
much greater than the diameter of the
\ hole. This enlarged powder chamber
is found to greatly increase the useful
effect of blast and also the proportion
of round coal. 1t Is used in six seams in
! the colliery and has also been adopted at
| Lens, France. The Goals are not brought
| to the surface of the shafts but only to
the level of 400 feet whence an endless
chain, two miles long extends 60 B.
! Bonnet.
The st. Andrew de Poirier mine clai
to be the deepest coal mine in the worlo.
1t has. "a royalty of S64 acres and yearly
production of 100000 tons. There are
I two coal drawing shafts the one 1926
feet deep the other 3,0S3 feet deep. The
first shaft is being deepened to 8, 149 feet.
Each of the pits is ventilated by q Gebul
| fan working in the second shaft. A re-
| markable feature in the working of these
mines is the COM para alive low tempera-
rure experienced. The maximum tenn
perature is rs degrees ali nhea and it is
very often considerably lower. The air
! is cold in passing along the face. This
tends TO show the elevation of tempera-
ture is by no means the greatest obstacle
in working deep mines.
The Australian Boomerang.
The Boomerang of the Australians is
made of hard wood and has the curve of
a barbola; is about two feet long, two and
half inches broad aud one-third inch
thick. In throwing it the hunter takes it
by one end holding it so that the convex
edge is forward and the fiat side upper.
most. When thrown it ascends gradually
with a rotary motion and finally begins
to reurograde.
The natives of some tribes calls the
boomerang wagno or killie, and the
wood is known to botanists as acacia
pendula is generally selected by the
boomerang makers. If possible they
choose a limb that is bent to form an
angle of $50 degrees. The weapon re
turns to the thrower best when thrown
against the wind. Those who are exper,
can place it where they wish and in war
fare it is most effective, striking where il
| is least ex pected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
JOB DEPARTMENT.

We have in this department a complete line
of job Material and Type for doing 6rst-class
job aork on short notice and at the lowast
living prices. We do all kinds of Pamphlet
and Law Brief work known to the trade.
Call il and get prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

N0MT0 from the diary of tourists,
NUHN commercial travellers, bust
A'N ness men and others has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

Run-run quickly and you will overtake
himr
Watson disappeared. I TUNED the key
in the outer door and sprang toward the
closet. As l unlocked it [ remembered
the look she had given me as | shut 1t,
and / wondered with beating heart if the
same expression would greet my en-
raptured gag when l opened it. There
she stood with her eyes fixed calmly on
mine.
You are safe, DEAREST murmured.
she did not rebuke me for calling her
so; and emboldened by her silence took
her hand to lead her from her narrow
prison. She moved forward and fell in
to my arms corpse.
| cannot well recall what followed.
only know I tried every means of re-
storing her TO life, buj alas! without sue
Gers. OF one thing 1 was firmly convlnc-
ed-she had not died from suffocatlon. 1
had once cen the body of man who was
killed by the falling in of the mouth of a
pit. l recollect his purple and swollen
face, and his lax, warm limbs. She was
pale, rigid, cold. The tumuit of her own
emotions must have killed her the mo-
ment that the door closed upon he1. By
some means | kept my secret from the
snowledge of Watson and every bod
else. ALI the night l va. trying to re-
store her. Then | formed the project of
shutting her up in the closet, locking q p
The chambers and going abroad for 20
years. But the idea was rejected as soon
As formed; for it would be hardly posi-
BILE That the presence OF dead body In
houss should not be discovered before
that time. Next / though OF setting
FIRE to the place, burning all my books
and papers, and making funeral pyre
of them and running myself to preserve
the dreadful secret. But that thought,
too was dir missed. 1t might cause iOes
of life and property to many innocent
people and would be but a bungiing
proceeding after all; for if the fire were
discovered early, .olicemen, fremen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
eines sebensretters sobH.

.llnbant 1T ber 99eIt 9obn", unb bas
gilt oft ui6t bios pom ben einSeInen
Weniden, ionbern aud uon einfeitigen,
berSIoien @eieeen. ber angebliden Bers
t6rperng bes Wtaiieuueritan6es mnb
s@eiibIs. glus 9teip gort .uirb fOlseus
ber erbauIi6e 6aa mit0etbeiIt:
Sin anitdnbiger iun9er 9te9er, 9tas
mems $. 5. Charles, Der nor sDei Ntos
uaten bierber fam un6 9el6aftisung
in elmer Wirtbidaft erbieIt, fab am 8.
SUM- eineu Wiann arr SUP ber 10.
Strabe in ben Galt 9fiuer iprin9en ober
fallen. @r idrie nm Ollie, elm 8d6ter
borte icinc 3ufe. mari ibw einen Strid
su un6 sog ben Mann, meIder benz @rs
trintsu nabe mar, ants qanb. Der @es
rettste, Sobn =. 8ane, pou 9lO. 22G
Oft IL. SraBe, purbe ms Bellevue
Soipital gebradt, ilnb es purbe eine glns
tla9e we9eu Selbitmcrbperiu6s ge9sn
i'm erboben.
Charles aber mur6e iu's 3eusens
seidnsniB sei6idt. no er adt Gage
bIieb, bis Sane pieberber9eftelt mar
unb i'm RoIijei9eri6t frei9eiproden
mur6e. Charles bat ni9t nur d t
Gage in Sa aft bleiben mitiien, ions
bern aud waBrenb Der 3eit eine
SteIIe uerIoren! @r ia9t iebt, ipenn
er iemuls wisber Semaub in ben SIuB
fallen ie6e, 10 weroe er reinen Singer
mebr au 6eiien Jtettung riibren. gSer
luirO iiir bieien GntibIuB einen Stein
auf ibn iuerien?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
gu e,pisem sa6en persammt.

9lus Georgia, einem ber Staaten, in
rpeI9eu Die gurioliidten iojnia9eu pis
pil,e aus Der Grbe idieBen, wiro fol.
ssnaes mertmiirbi9e @ei9i4taen ct;
Sdblt:
Solepb Oscar Sobnion pom WaeOu.
Elm eoeomotiuiiibrer, III iett baSu pers
bammt, iein gan;es 9eben binburd 5ll
laden. g9dbren6 er zines Cages su
Clinton, 9. g., an ieiner locomotive
einige 9trbeit perridtste unb babel nit
einem 9stannten ii9 unterbieIt uno &c:
rabe la dte, ribrte ibu pI6sIiA bet
Sdlas. Die cine Settle ieines 6orpers
purbe 9eldbmt. unb am meiiten wurben
biejsuigen W2ustslu unb @eiidtsueruen
aiiieirt, bic beim 9a6en bic Sauptrous
ipieIen; iiber iie bot er ale gontrols
perIoren. SnfoIse behen lit ber llnsIhd;
li6e, Der au1 ernerbsunfdbig lit unb
cine 6rau uns fiinf 5tinber bat, einem
idredlideu ShidinI perfallen. 8ei
alien @eIessnbsitcn mub er laden. Gr
tanu oesbalb /. 9. feline 5fir6e beiuden
umb feinem 9egrdbniB beitpobnen. -
oenn ct piirbe Niles CUR 8oie maheu.
Der COB lpiirSe ibm ein piuFpmmsner
erIpier iein,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
Die 8iibne sss eebsns.

@leib elmer sroben 8iibne 1T bas asbsn,
$50 Ssbem feine Rolle in 9e9eben
8om groben unbetannten 8esiiienr.
Oss Stidss Subatt ridtis uns su bsus
ten,
8emdbte iid umiouft ju alien 3sitsn
Der Denter unb ber 0idter srobes
Sesr.
Gins lit sspiB: er pedieIt ben gbarats
ter,
9aIb tomii9 pirtt er unb baI6 trasiid
padt er,
.3ufdauer 1T Su9Isid aud bet aeteur.
@obt mag benz Sanbelnbsn i'm S6eus
ipieIbauie
@jeniisen an bes gubIitums applanie,
Gr 9iebt ibm ieiner Gidtisteit @ewdbr.
Dod fol- bsfrisb'ssn nns bas Spill i'm
2eben,
Mub ibm elm b0b'rer 9tidter 8sifalI
geben;
st iitt in uns unb II susIeid Soufs
ileur.
@er einmal Don ber Seene abgetretsn,
@irb piebsr tu erI9einsn ME ssbetsn,
llnb wenu er ielbit ber Meiiter sr6Bter
wdr'!
limb wer auf bieiem bo@bramat'fden
Boben
Das SdidiaI nur in bsitern gpiiobeu
Stf3dfti9t, ieines @Iiides freu' ii9 be.
BREEDER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04

Sisb ba, bas 1T ia Elm erifaunIib poe.
tii6es Bib in 0edeufeIb, unb es lit bier
sisentli6 ni9t bic Stdtte bsr Boeiie unt
Homantit.
0tau 1T iebr tbdtis, Iebr iOrseuolI,
iebr perniiniti9 unb unsemei1 nii1tern,
Der goIbene 8auf6 ber Sugenb, ber @m.
pfinOun9, bsr poeiie iit bierorts bur6.
aus niht betannt.
9lm gH6e taun'S aber uidt INNER 10
bIei6en, bier inter bem lptdisInbsn
Mon6.4 Sebr barts un6 feite @emiitber
iinb pie @afer unb 9tebel 3erifohen,
iiub iebr weihe, sasenbe !Serjen iinS
feIlenbart sewOroen nnb ale Wieni9en:
Iuif unb allies MtnI6snIsib bat fsinsa
Singers @inbrud mebr auf btr erltarr
ten 6Idde biuterIahen.
Das psdieIt unb brsbt fi9 obne Gn6e.
glIio parum nidt in 9edeufeIb2 Der
@ollmou6 i9pimmt auf benz tieiblauen
Meere bes Ma6tbimmeIs unb ldaui
sroB uub beu burd bic bunteu Sdsiben
bes alien Saates. Miagiids sriine,
rotbe uno bIaue ei9ttr bnlden iibtr ben
9O6en bin, triedtn ueusieris UNI bic
futtsInOen 3isrratbs, bic S9I0iier nn6
Jtn6pfe bes alien Sdilbpattidrantss
berum, aIs fudten iie taiteno nad pers
bor8snen Jddsrn unb perfedttR i5sbsrn,
bic lie aufipriilgen lieBen. Inter eiHem
griinen Slang bIist 6ns eine bdBIide,
bObniide 9luse bes afm auf Oem 9iIbs,
Der iib ben &oientrau; nm ben Iauss
banriseH gals bdnsen MIL = meter
bniden bic bunten eidter iibfr bic brsi.
ten, buntten, tobesrnbis itarrenben
8Idtter Der sroBeH 8lattpflanaen, iiber
eas g9sis ilnS @oIo etr iteiiIebniseu
Sopbas : bui6. buib, rotbe, srine,
blaue 6ldmmden iiber bic semaItsn
9riGIanten utb Die brobenoe @aiie bars
aber. bauu wisbH nit eaH sisbrnOtn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04

limb wie6sr raft Der Serbifwinb ilber
bic StoppeIteIber. = gr tobt bur9 ben
Bart unO remit iundti9 9e9en bic 6ros
men Der aItsn 8iiftern, aIs milBteu iie
nun eublib nieoer - Ilieoer
Die Grodenbeit ift sroB sepeien, man
flr6tete 0aIersnotb unb ber Sturm
iast hen Staub aui uon ben 8e9en in
bideH 9raueu 9tidenwOIten, eritidsnb,
bssrabenb; uorpdrts, poripdrtsl Gr
bat nod uiel gu tbuu = iino RAID mnB
Ssfdsben, mas sei6eben muB, porlpdrts,
pormdrtsl
Die Jabnenitanse auf 6em Dad be5
Oedenfelber Sauiss biest iid uno
treii6t, ruie in EObesnotb, por benz 3ers
brcdeuper6en. SIM gart ifirjen bic
seIbsn SIdttsr, in ben COB sepeitidt pom
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
Gurios o g..

Sic 1T nidt id0n, iie iit ni9t thug,
sic 1T uermosIi3 nidt ssnas,
llnb bennpd ieet unb alleieit
SIT Seber ibf gang bieniibereit.
Sbr Binf = 9efebI, ibr 8ort - 9es
bot,
llnb brd6t' es aud bic dtsfie 9ioib. -
y@urios, Die nennt ii9 btefe 0ams?"-
Gonuenient. bas 1T ibr 9tame.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
(GortiekuHg foGgt.)

oberne666 II. Srau: . Der
Rapaum mar sslfsru Qlbsnb nidt gu &c.
nisBen. Sd babe mid Dor ben G'diteu
gsi6dmtl a 9O6in: rSeut' esbt's mir
gut 9erbin crit bat mir msin 6eIbpebsI
bittere @rObbeiteH besbaIb seingt -itst
tOmmsn sic aud noh Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
slfrifanifd)e saittra9er.

Oils Stanley uor 10 Sabren am SUP
Der GonsoiaIe unlan9te, iteate iid ibm
cine bebentli5e Sduieristeit ent9egen.
@r bate spei Sampfboote inb cine
groBe Suantitdt Saul1waaren, bic er
ben 6IuB Binauf bef6r6ern Ialien wollte,
unb bic 100 Grd9er, bic er bel iib bate
- 10 Snniibareu unb l20 eonusos -
reidten ni6t aus. 9er9ebenS iu6te CT
bic einseborenenbduptIiuge su ueranlois
ien, ibm Grdser su Iieiern. Die @ius
9ebOreueu AM Slug entIan9 lpollten nidts
pou ben Snui6mnaren wiiien, lpem lie
gum transport oerieIben ibreu &ifcn
berseben iOllteu. 9tur 9eIe9eutIi6 lies
ben iie ii6 berbei. bic Stride ber Mas
i3inen9eiteIle Sieben gu beIien, uber uie
iuollten iie bic Expedition weiter, ais 8
bis 4 euglii1e Wteilen pou ibren betr.
S0riern be9leiten. Dieies Siasco pers
so9erte bamaIS bic StanIeD'i6en 6ors
i6un9en nm etpa anbertbaIb Sabre.
synspil6en babeu psri6iebene &rttifer
bebanptet, baB Der eingeborene 9tfrifaner
iiberbaupt nur NIT ber Beitibe bes glufs
iebers gu tOrperIider grbeit ssbradt
perben f6une, unb aIIe 8eriu6e, i'm su
eipililiren, ausii6tsIos ieisu.
9ieie WleinuUB lit Onrb bic wunbers
pole GntpidIun9 bes Grdserbienites
smii6en benz unteren .Gougo unb Stans
lep Bool mioerlegt uor6en. 9.Ie gait.
trigger, weIde jest im Dienite Der 0tesies
rung, ber Stauileute rmb ber Miiiiondre
beS Gensoitaates iteben, iin6 gin9ebos
rene, Die am 6luB entIan9 wobnen, =
bieieIben Scute, weIde iib uor 10 Sab
ren weiserten, fir Stanley ;u arbeiten.
gSas bat bieien ltmi6wung suitanOe &c.
bra9t2 Die @in9ebOrenen buben eius
fad bic 8aumwoaie ieuee, bic 0ieiisr unb
aubsre @daren, ipel6e Die @eiBen i9neu
bra9ten, Oermabeu iddsen seIernt, baB
iie gu i6rer grIan9uus bic 9lrbeit uers
ri6tsu. Scr Congo GransportOieuit bat
cine 9rOBe 3ufunit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04
2ebensm eisheit.

W Z II ID VIZ
9tufridtis iOait bu INNER ieiu,
Sbue in @robbeit aus,uarteu =
Man phest nidt ben reineH, sOIb'nsn
Mein
Sn f6mubi9en @ldieru auf3uparten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-04

9lham ftan6 auf.
SdBlid Hang bet Iaute Gritt, bic fIir:
rsuosn Sporen = ct mar ju 9ferbe aui
ben Yorwerfeu semeisn unb bate lib,
ba CT ni9t naie 5iiBe bate, nidt bic
3eit senommen, fid umjujieben = burd
ben bdmmrissn Raum, burd garbaras
mside Stimmuns.
WelIte er tomnen unb eneli6 wieoer
einmaI ieinsu 9lrm nm ibren !Sals Iegen
unb ibr Iassn, baB nidts, gar nidtS in
ibm uerdn6ert Iei, ipolIte CT enbIi3 elm.
nal ipieoer pon ber 9iebe reben, pie einlt
i'm MlaiA, pou ber armsn, uerfomme.
nen, in Oornsn unb 0iifetn Der tdas
IidsH 9lrbsit sritidteu 9iebs, bic barunter
berpOr bod nod auwsiIen = adj. ieItsn !
= siutn rientimsntaIeu Seuf;er@ 56ren
IitB: i'd Itbe nod = id Iebe INNER
nod = rpie treu unb gsiunb uno itart
muB i'd sspsien ieiu, baB mid glrbeit
une Gorge, Na9Iaifsteit uub 9ernad.
IdIiiguna, 8ittsrtsit unb Rrdnfung, adj |!
Cures Bsiitss sanses 9Ornsns unO
0iiteIfeIb nidt, nod ni6t bat eritidsu
tonuen
fInrffehutn fnIof \
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

Charles A. Gardner, who was so success
full here few weeks ago in "Fatherland,"
reappears this evening at the Opera House
in his new play, "Karl, the Peddler." 1t is
represented as full of humor and song as
was the first piece, and that it gives as
good an opportunity as the former for the
display of Mr.. Gardners peculiar talents.
He is a sweet singer, and he possesses a
personal magnetism that wins the auditor
to him from the moment of his appearance
on the stage. The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette says of the play: 1T is written in
light, foamy. breezy vein, that neither
tires with dull platitudes or offends with
too much levity, but on the contrary the
humor is healthy, productive of good, hon
est, hearty laughter, and always clean and
somewhat elevating. The situations are
arranged so that one will lead naturally on
to the other, and while the lines and actions
are fun creating, yet under the surface
sentiment there is current of gentle feel
ing that adds a tender tinge 10 the entire
entertainment, and renders the denoue-
ment the more interesting for its very
humanity"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
THE PIONEERS.

Annual Election of Oficers-Eastern So
cieties to Revisit Us Next Year.
The annual election for officers of the
Sacramento Society of California Pioneers
was held at the rooms of the Society on
Saturday evening. The usual reports for
the year were made by the several officers,
and President Lawson delivered the annual
address of the retiring officer. The follow
ing named Directors were elected P. S.
Lawson (re-elected President), G. w. Ches-
ley, Robert Allen, n. D. Goodell, Joseph
Sims, George A: Putnam, E. F. aiken, E.
Twitchell and W. H. Luther. w. p Cole
man was elected Corresponding Secretary,
and Archy Logan Marshal. Other officers
will be chosen by the Directors.
The Society has received a notification
from Francis d. Clark, Secretary of the
New York Pioneer Association, stating that
it is proposed by the Pioneers of New York,
New England, Baltimore and Washington
to get up a grand excursion to Califor-
MIA, the object being 10 hold cele-
bration here on Admission Day,
September 9th. Invitations will be
extended to all former California Pioneers
in the East to join in the proposed reunion
of pioneers. Many OF these old-timers
since they made their piles" in 40 and
the following two or three years. They
never believed that it would become a
State where homes would be established,
and so they went back-as many others
intended to do-to their wives and little
ones and settled down on the little rocky
farms of New England 10 enjoy their
wealth in peace and quiet.
What revelation California of toe day
will be to these men whose footsteps are
now nearing the portals of the tomb
They will look in vain for their Prairie
Citys, their Tuttletowns, their Meadow
Valleys, and the hundreds of other places
in the mountains that were once booming,
bustling mining towns; but, turning to the
valleys and plains, they will behold para
disc of wheat fields, and orchards, and
vineyards, the products of which may be
found in the markets of the world. And
they will find growing cities, with millions
of taxable wealth, and galleries of art and
edifices of worship that challenge COM
parison with those of the great centers of
wealth throughout the Union. This pro-
posed excursion to California of old pion-
eers will be memorable event in the social
history of the State, and our people should
see that every possible courtesy be ex-
tended their visitors.