davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CONTRACTORS, ATTEN TONI
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR BUILD
ID ing, plastering and painting FRAME
CHURCH So miles from city. Plans and spe-
cificatIons at Telegraph Mill, Twelfth and
streets. Bids close WEDNESDAY, September
18th, at 4 P. N. GEO. W. HACK, Building Com
mittee. lt*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
PROF. McKEOHN,
Sacramento.

rT1HE HORSE TRAINER, WILL GIVE EXHI.
bitions EVERY EVENING at ghth street.
between J and X, south side Parties having
horses with any bad vice can have them
handled free of charge. s7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
PICTURES FOR SALE,

MANY OF THE FINE PAINTINGS ON EX-
l hibition at the Pavilion are for sale. Last
day of the exhibition. Prices can be obtained
from MR.. BUSH, at the Gallery, 1t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

RE- For sale at the following houses in Sacra-
mento, Cal: HALE BROS. & CO., WEISSTOGK,
LUBIN q co. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

her horse cleared it handsomely twice, as
did that of Miss Dixon. Miss Bradley was
also successful. Mrs Collier had some diff
Guilty in bringing up her animal, bat by
good horsemanship succeeded. Miss
Lemay's horse cleared the pole at the first
attempt at full speed, but struck itwith his
forelegs on the return, fortunately without
accident. Mrs. GTenshaw's steed insisted
on gently stepping over the hurdle, evil
IDENTIFY having no knowledge OF leaplng.
Miss Kemler cleared it in splendid style.
Miss Pgoetz could not force her horse
toward the hurdle, he being evidently
afraid of the crowd on the stand and
quarter stretch. In fact he refused to
leave the starting point at all. Miss Clark s
horse was equally reluctant, but accepted
the chance in company with that of Mar
shal Cox, and returning took the leap
handsomely, as did Mrs. Wares horse.
Miss Miller also had an ill-trained. stub
born animal, which was with difficulty
got to approach the hurdle. Mrs. Trefry
did not try the pole.
The ladies then all rode down and faced
the judges stand, where the awards were
| announced as follows:
First prize, Miss McGrath, riding habit, sad
die, bride, etc., given by San Fracisco EE-
dmner and va ued at. s2o0
Second priZe-Miss Kemler..
Third prize-MiSs Lemay
Fourth priZe-Mrs. ~
Fifth prize-Mss Mcintosh.
Sixth prize-Miss 81
Seventh prize-Miss Miller.
Eighth priZe-Miss Bradley
| Ninth prize-Mrs. Ware....................
| Tenth pTiZe-Miss
Special prize, for best riding, Miss Lemay......5C
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
THE CITY WE LIVE IN.

4 1t has the prettiest scenery of any city ii
the South
1t has the lowest port charges OF any city il
the South.
Il 1t has population OF H. Co., an Increase o
1000 in five years.
Il It is the home OF the winter tourist ant
summer eXcurSiOniSt.
Il lthas fine system OF graded public schools
Steadily being improved.
Z II has back country of fire farming land
rapidly being developed.
Il II has the finest harbOr, all things consid
cred, on the south Atlantic coast.
Il II is nearly surrounded by salt water. and il
nearly sixteen miles from fresh water.
ii 1t has large number of manufacturing en-
terpriSeS in operation and contemplation.
8 1t has one Of the finest winter resort no CT,
in the United States, and three commercial
hotels.
1t has "a land-locked harbor, in which al
Shipping is absolutely safe nom all rougf
weather.
A IT has the two largest cotton congresses il
the world, owned By the Brunswick Termina
Co., which controls the patent therefor.
Il 1t has a splendid system of waterworks
distributing an ample supply OF pure, health
giving arteSlan water ana Is llSnJeu ny cleCIflC
ty and gas.
e 1t has the lowest dea' h rate of any seaport
city in the United States and as low death
rate as any city OF like size i'll the United States
- per l,UUU per year.
{. Brunswick has never had a cyclone, and
Prof Maury, in his physical geography, pre-
diets that il neter WILL and gives good reasons
in support OF his prediction
IIt is contiguous to the 1inest hunting
Grounds east OF The Mississippi, stretching lOt
nilegalon the coast and extending into the
Interior from thirty to fifty miles.
ut is the place where Northern and South
ern capital alike is seeking profitable invest
ment and it is the place that is rapidly looming
nm ass seaport and manufacturing city.
q Tits the terminus Of two great lines of rail
road. with Western and Florida connections
which are pouring millions of dollars of freight
with its harbOr for export, and shipping VaS1
quantities OF goods to the interior.
e It hasa line OF steamers to New York, an
othertO Savannah another to Fernandina, an
other 10 Darien another to the Satilla river an
0therto ST. Sim0ns Island, anotherto Colonefs
island and Durham IL Hotchkiss' Mill.
GIt handled for the season of 1857 30,4
l,oles Of cotton; 1873 1880 bales; 1859 l30,
AS. During September OF this season 1t han
died SIX times as many bales as during the same
mo nth last year. 1t will handle not less thar
$4,000 bales before the present season ends.
4 II has two National banks With a capita
of s3iOOOO and three State banks with capita
Of 5000 600, making a total banking capital Q
S5t0OOl These banks have the power to in
crease their capital. Italso has an Abstract AM
Guarantee of Title company, capital $lOOOOO
with the power to increase to $25O,OOO.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Live.

1t was just scrap of ordinary wrapping, pa
per, but it saved her life. She was in the las
stages of consumption, told by physicians tina
time; she weighed less than seventy pounds
on piece OF wrapping paper she read OF pr
Kings New Discovery, and got sample bottle
helped her more, bought another and grew bet
ter fast, continued its use and is now strong
healthy, rosy. plump, weighing 140 pounds
For fuller particulars send stamp to W. Ii
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith Trial bottles Q
this wonderful dlscov' ny free ut Geo. 1
Hodges, drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Epoch.

The transition from lorg, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks al
epoch in the life OF the individual Such
remarkablc event is treasured in the mem
orv and the agency whereby the gooC
health has been attained is gratefully
blessed Hence il is that so much is hearo
il, nraise Of Electric Bitters. so many fee
fhaV awe their restoration to health to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you
are troubled with any disease of Kidneys
Liver or stomach, Of long or short standing
Won will surely find relief by use of Electric
Ritters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle at Gee
u Hodges drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

al p gel ~ @
3
% VIZ %T
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
shave a printed qua antee on every bottle of
r~hiloh's Nitalizer, Itnever rails to cure, Geo.
I'D. Hodges Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

A NASSAU INJECTOR free with each bottle
sof Shiloh's Catarh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Geo. d. Hodges Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

Corns, warts and bunons reno we'd quickly
sand surely by using Abbott's East Indian
Corn Paint.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12

w s% % *s%
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
JusL Received.

pit the TINES Office brand new stock ofpapel
and envelopes, all grades ana prices, Ca
round and examine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-12-12
Make Your Want.

known through the TIMEss One Cent a
WORD column which is read by everybody
lin brunswick.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

Mrs. George Kennan. the wife OF the 81
berian traveller, is the possessor of a genu-
inc Russian icon. The Russian craze was
epidemic in unusually severe form last
winter. and the fur dealers are import
ing Russian skins. and modistes are
getting ready 10 make much Of Russian
gowns. The modern young woman
thinks her den incomplete without an
icon. but rs there are not for sale in this
country dozen Of these images which
ever saw the land Of the car it may be
guessed that Mrs. Kennan's specimen,
which the explorer of Siberian prisons
picked UP at the Mini Novgorod fair,
has a better authenticated history than
most before which priedieus are placed
and brass lamps kept burning. Some
hard wood. presumably oak. is the ma
terial. but ike all Russian work it is
covered so profusely with white paint
and gliding rs TO make close examina-
ton next to impossible. The features
are those of some saint of the Greek
church, and the figure has brawny chest
and shoulders which fail of into m in
deterninate block. the arms, hands and
all but the upper part Of the body being
represented with rude conventionality
that has not altered by SO much as line
in the hands of centuries Of caryers. as
covered by gold tinscl screen Much
of Mrs. Kennan's table service is the
work Of Russian silversmiths and is
gilded and embeIlished with old Russian
proverbs. Philadelphia Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

The ex-Empress Eugene, once the gay
and dazzling sovereign lady toward
whom the eyes Of all Europe were
turned. is said 20 be more than usually
iniirm this. season. and spends great
portion Of her time in silence and med
itation. whether she is lodged in her Own
home or is visiting at the mansion Of
some friend When her fits OF gloom
come ON she is capable OF remaining
tsieepless. speechless. without eating.
drinking or noticing any one around
her for twCnfy-sour hours at a time. Per
suasion and persistent attempts to bring
her 10 a sense of her surroundings only
make her case worse.
II is as IL She were communing with
the dread phantoms of her past, and as
n they held her attention to the exclu-
sion Of all other things i'm the universe.
When the fit is over il may be succeeded
10y one Of devotion such as cnly Spanish
women can go through. devotion which
seems TO leave the very soul PROSTATE.
The remnants of lIer wardrobe. which
elie was allowed 10 remove from Paris in
1876 and 1871. produced much Of the
fortune on which she lives today and the
money which she has expended on the
splendid imperial mausoleum. or furs
alone. at the time of thcempire's down
fall. she had $4,000 worth deposited
with the crown fur keeper. and Others
worth as nluch more with intimate
friends. II has been estimated that the
Empress Eugenie possessed at the time
Of the empires greatest grandeur $500.
600 worth Of furs-Paris Letter in Phila-
delphia Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Gin. to the samoa,,s.

In connection with the distribution of
rewards to the followers of Mataafa, the
Samoan correspondent of Sydney pa
pcr writes: THE American congress
having voted 5000 in recognition Of
the generous efforts of the Samoans to
save life during hurricane, the money
was received here last mail by the United
States consul, 81, 900 in gold watches and
presents, and $4,000 in gold. After a
careful consideration of the claims Of
the chiefs and the men assisting, the
money and presents were distributed on
the 10th. Each of the high chiefs re-
ceiyed gold watch, and Mataafa one
of each Of the other articles distributed,
which were clocks, barometers, ther-
mometers, etc. \ good deal OF amuse-
ment was caused by the efforts Of the
chiefs to understand the use of the lat
ter articles. One of them TO whose lot a
large wall barometer had fallen listened
attentively 70 the careful description Of
its virtues, given by an old sea dog pres
ent, and said at last he thoroughly un-
derstood all about it. Very fine thing.
said he; but / want the key to wind it
up This timely distribution of money
win 20 far to allay the distress among
Mataafas followers. for food has been
very scarce lately. also the wherewith
to purchase it."-Londcn Tablet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
ST. NICHOLAS.
The Century Co1npany's magazine
for Young Folks Enlarged and
Printed in New Type.


Since 1873, when, under the editorial
management of Mrs Mary Maple Dodge
me publication of 81 Nicholas for Young
F5lks was begun, il has led ali magazines Tor
girls and boys Nothing like it was known
before, and to-day, the Chicago Inter
Ocedn recently said, IL is the model and
ideal juvenile magazine of the world"
Through its pages the greatest writers of our
time are speaking to the youth of America
and England, and the best artists and engra-
vers are training the eyes of boys and girls
TO appreciate the higest in art. Nobody
knows how many readers S. Nicholas has
In the third largest library in America
that in Indianapolis than 5000 peo-
pie read each months number.
Since the first issue Mrs Dodge has re
manned as editor. Early i'll its history other
Young peoples magazines, Our Young
Folks" The Little Corporal" Riverside !"
etc, were consolidated with il, aud its his
tory is one growth from the first. TeDny-
son, Longfellow, Whittier, Miss Alcott. Mrs
Burnett. Charl,s Dudley Warner. w. h..
Howells, and almost every well-known wri-
ter of our time have contributed to its pages.
There is only one way in which its conduc-
tors can make il better, and SO they an
nounce that with the beginning of the sew
enteentb volume (November, lSS9) 81. Mich
olas will be enlarged by the addition OF eight
and sometimes sixteen, extra pages In each
number. This enlargement Is absolute ' re-
quired TO make room for the rich Il ,re Of
new material which has been secured for the
heneiiyof ~. NiehoI,as readers. The Use OF
rev and clearer 'ype will be begun with the
November number.
During the coming year there are 10 he
four important serial stories by ionr we'll
known American agthOr'. AIh etics and
outdoor sports Will he a special feature tcon-
tribuied by Walter Camp. of Yale, and 9TH
ers) and there will be stories of cha acter
and adventure, sketches of information and
travel, outdoor papers, articles of special
literay interest, suggestive talks on natural
history, other scientific subjects, aud the
march of events Both the December ard
January numbers are to be holiday issues.
The price will he the same as heretofore
s. 20. p cents q number, and all the dealers
and publishers CThe Century Co New York
take subscriptions New subscribers should
begin with November.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

The disease known as "crop bound
among fowls is occasioned, says a Kan
sas City poultry grower, because the
birds crist mill is out Of order. There
is not enough gravel in the gizzard to
grind the food. If they cannot get sharp
stones enough to supply this want you
had better pound up some broken crock
cry rather fine and see how fast they viii
pick it up. Then you do not soak their
food enough to have it swell to its full
capacity before feeding it. and it swells
in the crop (orcraw, as you have itl; then
il sours and hardens and finally hurts the
coating and death follows Of course.
Now, If you feed grain. and viii take the
trouble to soak it in lime water for
twelve hours before feeding, you viii not
complain of your chicks dying off, and if
YOU will stir tablespoonful of sulphur
into each quart OF feed, twice a week.
YOU will find it saves yoa a lot Of bother
about gapes, cholera and other ills that
chickens are heir to.
II you feed meal to your poultry be
sure and stir it up SO that it will be thor
oughly saturated and swelled before
throwing II out to them. Lime is one Of
the best articles TO promote health among
poultry. us il helps digestion. and lime
water for drink for fowls is as useful as
il is for human beings. a change Of
diet for poultry is necessary to keep up
a good appetite. and box Of coarse sand
is living comfort to the biddies. as is
also a bed of ashes. Sand and ashes
mixed together they evidently enjoy at
all seasons of the year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
FALL pLowiNo.


Dctrment-
on;nions and practices differ 50 much
.r.on.- farmers rs TO the benefits Of fah
,,lov-ine. that no one can lay down any
,,,le .,n The subject that will meet all tho
cases. Each piece Of land must be con-
s;i,.re,l l,y itself and broken up at sea-
son and in the manner best suited TO- It's
especial necessities.
For instance. there are some heavy
cIax soils that require the alternate freez-
;,.-s and tl,awincs of winter to pulverize
thenn. If left until spring for the piow-
in, The result viii bea hard. clcddy field,
- = difficult 90 cultivate and in which
the roots Of the plants VIII scarcely be
ala TO maintain an existence. Sucn
l-,nn,ls should have ali the beIsefits that
-, ba derived from fall plowing. and IN
po case can they be injured by It, II
l,et nnpIowed. the compact surface
only is exposed 70 the air. while II wen
,,-o'i.en mn that which is thrown to the
top rets the benefit Of the exposure ana
H. whole becomes better subjected 10
sfn,es,llcric action as the result OF iah
plowing.
Many farmers hold the opinion that
the nearer the freezing season plowing
can he done the better, as at that time
multitude OF insects win be unearthed
and DESTROYED. Ground on which there
i nut little Vegetation. If plowed TOO
oarlv viii settle down and become so
co,nnact aeain before freezing as 70 re-
,,oire hut little benefit from it. la the
s.r;ur would apply the manure, piow
shallow and harrow thoroughly TO break
the Jumps. Usually ground that is fall
plowed viii be ready for work earlier
n the spring. which is in itself quite
often an advantage. The fertiiizing
matters brought down from the air by
tbe snow and rain are more readily alb
sorbed bv a plowed than by an un-
nlowed field. Gravelly, sandy or mel
low open soils are better when piowed
IN the spring. near the time of seeding.
such soils would be injured more than
benefited by fall plowing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Resolutions of Highland Grange No.
S7e on the Death OF Brother
ffG tHAlicr

u. - Weilef.
The following resolutions were passed at
regular meeting Of Highland Grange No.
SO, Patrons of Hasbandry, ON Tuesday
evening, November 5, 1883
WHEREAS. On 0c,. Is, 1859, Brother Uriah
s. Weller, member Of Highland Grange,
was removed from our midst by death,
therefore be it
Rssoisci. That by the death of Brother
Weller this Grange has lost a most worthy
and efficient member.
2nd, That we recognize in Brother Wei
lers life that character Of intelligent inde'
pendent manhood which II is the highest
purpose Of our order to develop that in his
daily walk were exempliiied the true Chris
tian, and the incorruptible citizen.
3rd, That by Brother WelIer's unexpected
death we are reminded of the uncertainty {
liie's tenure; that what good es in
our power TO do may be done
speedily and in timc, TO The end that when
death shall summon us before the Husband
man Of the Universe, We may give good
a count ofour stewardship in life.
4,h That We extend our sincere sympathy
and coincidence TO the bereaved wife and
children of our deceased brother and III;
these resolutions be transcribed upon the
minutes of this Grange and published in the
county newspapers.
WN II. SrAHL,
r. NJ. You've,
T. II. WERNER,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

A Buenos Ayres paper affirms that
there is now in Bolivia a surgeon, Luca
Silva by name, whose age is not less than
129 years. He was born in Cochabamba
in 1850, and devoted himself, after grad
uating in medicine, TO the practice of
surgery. Lately be was taken to the
house of Senor Jose Ramallo, president
of the Dramatic College Of La Paz, and
gave a lucid account of the revolution in
1909, which resulted in the emancipation
of his country from the Spanish yoke
Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
A Family Gathering.

Have you father? Have you moth
er? Have you a son or daughter, sister
or a brother who has not yet taken
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group
and all Throat and Lung troubles? Ifso
why when a sample bottle isgladly Civ
en- to you free by any druggist and the
large size costs only soc and Sl00.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
uar.l TO Kri.

Killing ~ elephant IS by no means an
easy task. One OF The two Indian ele-
plants given by the Prince Of Wales to
the D4rlia geological gardens some years
ago l-tely killed his keeper. and the au-
thorities dec-ced his e=ecution- SO a
sirolg steel wire was prepared, and one
morning as Ioston walked out Of his
cage the moose Was neatly dropped over
his head and forty-two raca prepared 10
draw Il tight. But the great brute, feel
ing some discomfort. snapped the wire
il a seccna a1d is s..l ajo5iag exist
e.,ce- Ec-,; Evening Pes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Resuseecrlno OLD WRECKS.
Epccuintors Raising HuIi1 Of ships sunk
on the Fatal Coast Of Jutiand.

Epeculntors Raising Hull0 OF ships SUNK
on the Fatal Coast of Jutiand-
There is perhaps no coast known to
navigafors f the present day more dan
reros,s than that Of Jutland. More ships
have been lost on that little treacherous
stretch than on any other in the world,
not e.ceptiar foggy Sable Island.
The whole coast is strewn with wrecks.
The bottom Of the sea Of the coast is
covered with the decaying carcasses OF
hardy vessels, blown to their destruction
by hostile gales.
The Danes are thrifty set Of people.
and. on the principle that 1t is indeed an
ia wind that blows no one any good,
have rome TO work TO reclaim the major
itv Of these old craft. Many spectators
are in the scheme. and are now engaged
IN raising The old wrecks and recovering
their cargoes and machinery. The hrst
thing was to purchase the old wrecks
and the privilege of raising and selling
them. The owners were found without
great difficulty. and were only too glad
70 get anything FOR the wrecks Expe-
riencesl divers we're engaged and the
work began several months ago.
Twenty-one years ago the Russian
fri-ate Alexander Nevslzy stranded off
Jutland. She had a cargo Of %. .O0opounds
of brass Several years after she went
down the greater part Of this cargo was
recovered. The frisate was one OF the
first wrecks to be bought and examined
bv the spectators. She was found to be
free in twenty feet of water. Her ma
chinery is in q fair state Of preservation,
and the old Russian viii before many
months see the surface Of the ocean. The
machinery. if unfit for the ships of the
nresent date. is still fit for the market.
! If the speculators find it Improbable 10
rebuilt the ship they viii still be able to
( sell her at good profit.
Two Of the other ships purchased for
resurrection are the Britishers Helen and
Westdale.
The Helen was sunk years ago. She
carried a cargo Of copper. oneof which
has ever been recovered, and all OF which
is now In o very good condition, consId-
ing the years it has been in the water
/ Divers who recently went down to her
found her free and her machinery in
good condition. The ship win be raised
and sold.
The Westdale went to the bottom on
Dec. "a. 1855. off Thornsminde. She car
ried 1900 tons of pig iron in her hold.
! The Spectators have recovered all OF
this and viii also recover the ships ma
chinery. fittings and trappings. Other
wrecks are being negotiated for and will
undoubtedly be recovered, with their
cargoes and machinery. New York ship
ping men think that this would be good
wav TO rid our coast and waters Of the
many dangerous derelicts which are
menace to safety at sea--New York
Evening Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Part of rIlden.s WI Void.

New YORK. Nov. 7.--Justice Lawrences
descision uphoding the Tilden Trust clause
in the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden was
to-day reversed by the Supreme Court. Mr..
Tiden's viii, in its thirty-fifth clause, provi-
ded for the establishment of libraries in this
city and other places, but according to the
ruling Of the Court this bequest, by reason
Of legal technicalties, is void