davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
Jimmie Al. = on..tlnn

What is this. mammal asked jim
ME
What is what. darling?"
This big spoon"
1T IS big spoon, little man.
And then Jimmie was satisfied
Harper's Young People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
BOYS TELEGRAPH.

How Two Clever Youngsters Pass Nam
Pleasant Hours.
The present generation is SO aecus.
toned to the electromagnetic telegraph
that it is hardly remembered that there
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19

How is this9 You haven't put up
my order.
Sorry, sir; but that's because you
told me to put it downi7-Pucl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19

"All men cont think alike"
why. Of course not. some guess
others reckon and still Others fancy"
Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
RUNNING ON SNOW SHOES

what Can Be Done ss These eiu"Ss
Looking Foot-sleds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
BY NEW METHODS.

How Electricity Can Make Life
Worth the Living
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-19
LITTLE DOG rRlns

Little Dog Trixie is gentle and wee
But Little Dog Trixie has true spsn,al 49,
And to-day he is happy and proud a. can = s.'As
r'or Little Dog rri1ie IS taxing a tide
, 1891-11-18

The boots are to be delivered as
they are required on the acquisitions
of the chief of the Depot and accord
ing to measurement of the men or
after sample.
The Tenders will be opened on the
afternoon of the above stated day in
the presence of those bidders who
may appear, and information will be
given to the party whose tender is
accepted by the Government from
the Military Depot.
Each bidder will be held to his bid
for IA days.
Samples Of the boots and the condl-
lions for the delivery thereof may be
seen in the Royal Military Depot, st.
Croix, and in the Barrack, st. Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, st. Croix the
10th of November 1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1891-11-18
TIE EG R A MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nov. 14th.-The race for the
Liverpool Autumn Cup which was run yester-
day was won by Madame Dalbany, Mermaid
being second and Empress Maud third.
Further acco units of the wreck and disaster
caused by the great storm show that it also
reached Ireland.
1t IS stated that the exports from the
United Kingdom to the United States have
largely decreased.
The Conservative caucus at birmingham
has announc ed certain concessions to the Irish
and Labour parties.
The Ad miralty is very excited by the record
of defects in the guns on board the English
warships.
Later advices from Brazil state that the
Governor of Rio Grande do Sui has been de-
posed and a prov isional government formed.
1t is reported that go of the nobility and
upper classes have been ar rested in Russia on
- charge of compile iy in a plot for the estab-
of a ropr ese nta tive assembly.
New York, Nov. Is th,-London, news states
, 1891-11-18
Tilsammen $50 Par.
Skriftlige Tdlbud M@rkede:
'Leverancea f Skotoi til Mill
tairstyrken 1892"

indsendes til Dep6tet paa St. Croix
indtil MANDAGEN den 30te No
vember 1891 Kl. En-. indeholdende
saavel Angivelse af den Pris, hvortil
Vedkommende vii paatage sig at le-
we're Diet hele Parti at indtil $50 Par
Ankelsko, som A~ngivelse af Prison
for Leveringen af Diet til de enkelte
Garnisoner bestemte Antal.
Skoene leveres e~fterhaanden, som
de behoves, paa Reqvisition at we'd
kommende militaire Chef efter For
handling med Dep6tet og enten efter
Maaltagning af Diet vedkommende
Mandskab eller efter Prove.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i IA
Dage.
Tilbudene vile derefter bliv6 aab-
nede bemeldte Days Eftermiddag i
Overv8relse af de Concurrenter, som
MATTE indfnde sig, og undertaking
ON Diet eller de af Gouvernementet
antagne Bud, vii blive Vedkommende
meddelt fra Dep6tet.
Proven at Ovenmeldte Ankelsko og
Konditioner for Leverancen ere til
Eftersyn / Diet Kongelige miIitaire
Depot Christiansted, st. Croix, og /
St.. Thom@ Caserne.
bet Kongeligo militaire Depot, St. Croix
den lode November 1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1891-11-18
Prokla1na.

RET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Detailhandler WILLIAM SIN
CLAIR ONEALE Days Dato, har
opgivet sit 30 til Skifetebehandling
som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, SON MATTE have
noget at fordre ibemeldte Bo, indkal-
DIES herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og bevisliggj6re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skitteret, der
behandler Boet.
st. Thom@ Skifterct, den 13de November
1891.
SCHULTZ,
, 1891-11-18

registered Of persons buried in the
public Cemeteries. =
October. CHRISTIANSTED.
Emily Augusta Hazlehurst of this town,
aged 10 years.
Groom, Julius Finlay of F~rederiksted,
aged 30 years.
Invalid, Sarah Simmons of this town, aged
80 years.
Infant, Charles Augustus Edwards of this .
town, aged % months.
2-Widow, Mrs. Henriette Castillo of this
town, aged 20 years.
, 1891-11-18

Til NA4A1 AAAAONA
Institution at Richmond, aged % years.
Infant, Aldyth Natalie Brlscoe OF this
town, aged z months.
1O-Infant. Lionel Hamilton Henry of this
town, aged z months and ii days.
Invalid, George Philip George OF this
town, aged 60 years.
Infant, Alphonso Timothy Patrick OF this
town, aged 2 months.
Infant; John Johannes of this town, aged
3 days.
12-Invalid, Francis Samuel of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 40 years.
Lewis Francis of Est. st. Johns, aged
s years.
"Cabinetmaker, Mr.. Charles Furey of this
town, aged SO years.
13-Invalid, Christian Rainhardt Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged IS years.
Invalid, Angelina Lincoln of this town,
Shoemaker, Joseph Phillipus Of this town,
aged 90 years.
"-Retailer, Mr.. William Westerband of this
town, aged 43 years.
14-TnvaIid, Frederik Williams of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 40 years.
15-Edward King of this town, aged 10
years.
-Zacharias Williams of Est. Jddith's
Fancy, aged 10 years.
Infant, Ludwig Finch of this town, aged
3 weeks and 4 days.
l9-Pauper, Flora Andreas of this town, aged
80 years.
Edith Barry of Est. Diamond & Ruby
a:ed II years.
domestic, Elizabeth James of this town,
aged SO years.
-Watchman, Mr.. Charles Higgin of Peters
Rest Station, aged sc years.
24-Invalid, Co ollie Cottick of Calcutta, aged
SO years.
25-Infant, Theophilus Samuel Of this town,
aged 3 months.
Private Teacher of this town, aged SO
years.
Invalid, Richlrd Fageesen of the Sick In
~stitution at Richmond, aged IS years,
"-Groom, Benjamin Smith ofBarbAdos, aged
81 years.
October FREDERIKSTED.
Child, Martina Wagmar, Est. St. Georges,
II years.
Child James Daniel, Est. Concordia, aged
3 months.
"-Labourer, Sarah Burch, Est. Paradise,
aged 81 years.
8-Invalid, Joseph Felix, Est. River, aged
so years.
10-Inyalid, Henri cite Williams, of this town,
aged "A years.
13-Sorvant, Rebecoa Francis of this town,
aged 20 years.
l4-Invalid, Mary Jane G %uinton, Est. Mount
Pleasant, aged IS years.
Washer, Mary Lang, Est. St. Georges,
aged 26 years.
invalid, Pricella Allen Est, Spring Garden,
aged 70 years.
18-Labourer, Mary Macclaptin, Est. Mannings
Raw o~oI OK
19-Planter, Charles Surphlis of Ireland, aged
80 years.
21-Thomas Christopher of this town, aged
sc years.
Child, A ugustu Haywood Of this town,
aged 2 m onths.
22-Child, Sarah Cornelius Est. Mount
Please ut, age u years.
24-Child, Philip Paul of this town, aged l
month.
25-Alfred Henry. Est. Grove Place, aged IS
years (drowned).
, 1891-11-18
Smear Cane
CHRISTIANSTED.

Nov. 14th.-Per schr. MARY from ST.
Thomas-Paul Andrew, Edward C%orrington,
James Joseph, Judge Shellerup, son & ser
want, Francis Watt Esqr, Miss V. Quin,
FIorence.KrauSe, Christian Graham, Hans
Moore.
Nov. 15th-Per S S. Bermuda for New
York; OxhOlm.
Nov. 16th-Per Schnr. "Mary' for St. Tho
mas-Revd. Verlosy, Revd. Bielian, Revd.
Anthony.
FREDERIKSTED.
Nov. Bth-Per schnr. Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mr. & Mis-. G. S. Hill, Mr.. J. W.
Hill.
Nov. 16-Per schnr. "Atlanticy for ST.
Thomas-Ellen Bevelhoudt & child, Joseph
Nicholas.
, 1891-11-18
Translation.
Notice.

GREEABLB to orders from the
q Government Of the Danish West
India Islands the supply of a number
not exceeding:
, 1891-11-18
$50 Pairs of
AnClebOOts

required for the military forces on
the Islands in the year 1892 is here
by put up to public licitation, name
ly:
for the Garrison in Christiansted $50 pairs.
i" do, Frederiksted 100 "
do. at St. Thomas $50 "
, 1891-11-18

Total $50 pairs.
Written Tenders M0rked:
Tenders for Boots for the
Military Forces 1892
may be forwarded to the Royal Mill
tary Depot on or before MONDAY the
Both of November at 8 o'clock pm,
containing a statement Of the price
at which the party will undertake to
deliver the whole.850 pairs of boots,
as well as the price for the number
of pairs required for the respective
garrisons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04
sHEPHERDsTOWN VA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891.
CUORED O. SKEERIN'.


"Lish, You rickollect that air
Dad burned skittish old bay mare
Was no livin' with-'at skeered
"Tever thing she seed er heerd?
Thowed Yes sAnders,-And tn owed Pap.
First he straddled her, k-slap!-
And Izory-well-th'owed her,
Haint no tellin' jest how fur =
Broke her collar -bone-and might
Jest a-kilt the girl out.ight!
Well-I'd heerd 'em make their boast
She'd th'o 'ow any fellow, most,
Ever backed herl s. l., know
One man t she'll never th'ow:'
So rid her in TO mill
And, Jest comm round the hill,
Met a traction engine l-ort
Jest a-heerd that old mare snort,
And lay back her yeers, and see
Her a-tryin' 10 th'ow me!
Course never said a word,
But thinks I, my Ladybird,
You'll gitcuored, right here and now,
OF yer dy-does, anyhow"
You know what done9 Ijest
Stuck to her-tel she'd done her best.
Then l slides off-strips the lines
Over her blame head-and finds
Me little saplin' CAD,
Side the road And there We had
Our own fun! Jest wore her out!-
Mounted her. and faced about,
And jest made her nose that air
Little traction engine there!
james WhucODlb Riley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

Bob Burdette tells good story OF
the Rev. Lyman Beecher, father Of
Henry Ward Beecber, told originally
by his son. The elder Beecher had
been preaching on Sunday at Litch-
field, and as he got into the carriage
to go home he remarked that he had
never preached such a poor sermon
before. why, father" said Henry,
II never heard you preach louder -
That's it" responded the old man;
"when have nothing to osay always
holler.n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04
The Gamut Of Theft.

Taking $1,000, 900 is called genius.
Taking 100000 is called shortage
Taking $50, 900 is called litigation
Taking s25, 900 is called insolvency.
Taking 80, 900 is called irreguiarity.
Taking $4,000 is called defaication-
Taking 1000 is called corruption.
Taking $500 is called embezzlement.
Taking 500 is called dishonesty.
Taking s25 is called stealing.
Taking one ham is called war on so.
ciety.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04
Mark Twsins Wooing.

Mark Twain's wife was n Miss
LaDgdon, OF EImira. says the Hart
ford Couraaf. When Mark" first met
her he was not 10 distinguished No
now. Her father was Judge and
doubtless expected family" and 90
c!al Importance In his son-in-law.
Clemens, however, became interested
in his daughter, and after while pro-
posed, but was rejected.
We'll" he said tothe lady, II didn't
much believe you'd have me, bat
thought I'd try"
After a while he tried" again.
with the same result, and then re-
marked. with his celebrated drawl:-
II think great deal more OF you
than II you'd said Yes but it's hard
to bear"
A third time he met with better for
tune, and then came the most DIM
cult part Of his task-to address the
old gentleman.
Judge" he said TO the digni6ed
millionaire. "have you seen anything
going on between Miss Lizzie and
met"
What, whatr exclaimed the
Judge, rather sharply, apparently
not understanding the situation, yet
doubtless getting glimpse Of 1t from
the inquiry.
Have you seen anything going on
between Miss Lizzie and me p
NO, indeed" replied the Insgnate,
sternly; mo sir, have not"
well. look sharp and you will, {"
said the author Of ''InnocentsAbroad;"
and that Is the way he asked the ju-
dicial luminary for his daughters
k~a1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

When grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

People very often get rich by mind
ing their own business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

Mamma -Sallie. il you had little
spunk you'd stand better in your class.
Do you know what spunk Isl
Sallie (lDoodily)-I suppose it's the
past participle Of spank" mamma.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

The man who has the worst reputs-
tion is always worrying about having
It injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

lESll ES wyeth S and other makes We put
" up our own Beef. Wine and Iron. Best
formula, and the articles used are fresh. We
are moving IL out right along. The same thing
is True OF OUR WINE OF COCA LEAVES.
ihere preparations are 75c pint.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

1t is easy enough TO manage other
peoples children-unless. unluckily,
you happen to be school teacher
and have to.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04
J. S. FLEMING, Notary Public.

WILL take acknowledgements of Deeds,
w Power of Attorney, Affidavits, DEPOSIT
lions, anS attend to all busi ness connected
with the Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

He (nervously)-I-I wish TO ex-
press my feelings; may II
She (eoldly)-This is not an eI-
press Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

The man who plays the bass drum
in a band always thinks the music
would be better IL he had more to do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-12-04

Visitor viewing the new baty)-
do you think he Is going to resemble
his fatherr' The inother-'I should
not be surprised He keeps me up
every night"
The record-union., 1891-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be presented at the Metro
politan Theater on Friday and Saturday
evenings OF this week the sensational
spectacular drama, 1.-The Bottom of the
Sea" The San Francisco Examiner said
of the play as given in that city: 1.-THE
Bottom of the Sea- gives full scope to the
genius of the stage carpenter and very
clever effects are the result. The cast is
excellent" The San Francisco Post pro
nounced the scenic effects of the plav to
be unequaled. The Chronicle pronounced
the three principal SCIENCES, "0n Ship
board" 1.-The Bottom of the Sea- and
the moonlight Scene," TO be master
pieces of the theatrical mechanic The
play is French spectacle adapted by
William A. Brady, well and favorably
known here. Many of the fancies Of
Jules Verne are cleyerly realized, in a
dramatic sense, in the spectacle, as the
fight between divers and an octopus in
the depths of the ocean. 1t was originally
produced at the Porte st. Martin some
twenty years ago, but has not been givenin
The record-union., 1891-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry A. Weaver has been spending a
few days at Truckee.
Miss Katie Turton of this city is visit
ing in San Francisco.
Ex-Deputy State Treasurer Estudillo
and family are up at Independence Lake.
Miss Jessie Hornet of Oakland is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Durkee of this
city.
Deputy District Attorney Martin De-
vine returned yesterday from Sutter
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Hevener are spend
ing the month at Slippery Ford, FL Do
rado County.
Miss Susie Russell is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. n. Foster at Upper Soda
Springs, Shasta.
State School Superintendent Anderson
and wife are enjoying the piney atmos-
phere at Mott, Shasta County.
G. NJ. Chase, one of the State Agricult-
ural Directors, has been on visit to the
new summer resort of Camp Shasta.
Ben. Bogner, the well-known Olympic
Club funny man, who came up to assist
the Athletic Club ON the Fourth, returned
home yesterday.
E. Black Ryan, y. Foster and Arthur
Brown returned yesterday from the Up
per Shasta Soda Springs, where their
families are stopping.
Frank Sawyer, city editor of the San
Francisco Bulletin, is at Mott, Shasta
County, accompanied by his wife. They
are shortly going to the McCloud River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Bert Gal
latin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Preston and
daughter of San Francisco and Mr.. and
Mrs. Slosson and son of Los Angeles are
on their way to Tacoma, whence they 90
by steamer to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f. Smith and
children were to return this morning
from brief visit to Camp Shasta, at the
Shasta Springs. They were the first to
occupy one of the twenty new tents lust
erected there by the Mineral Spring
Company. They are charmed with the
place, and Mrs. Smith will shortly return
there.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. w. Buck, Highland, H.;
Chas. A. Swisler, Placerville; w. l..
Grorrall, San Francisco; S. r. Murdoch,
Colusa; J. S. Gillies, Miss L. b. Gillies,
Carleton Place, Ont; c. a. Orth and wife,
New York; w. D., Mckinuon, San Ra-
fael; A. w. Hayward, Chicago; Frank
Logan, Royal Pass Company; Herman
Strelitz, Liliputian Company; C. Kelly,
Davis; I. l.. Bethel, C. T. Swift, S. c.
Swift,G. II. Jones, Sol. Davidson, C. w.
Friedburg, W. ]. Doolin, A. e. Ball,
VIM. Harris, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

81 60@l rs: Cherry plums, 81 25@2 10;
Tragedy prunes, 81 50G2 60; German
prunes, 81 10; Royal apricots, 75c@Sl 80;
Hale's early peaches, 81 30@l 80; Bartlett
pears, 81 1902 60. Bartlett pears are ar
irving too small and green.
BOSTON, July Blake Sc Ripley,
agents Of the California Fruit Union, sold
to-day at auction one car of Vacaville
fruit. Apricots averaged 81 81; peaches
81 36, plums 81 2l and apples 81 25.
BosToN, July THE Earl Fruit Com
pany sold q carload of California fruits
to-day, as follows: Royal apricots, SIC
to 81 Is; Early May peaches, 81 to 81 40;
Clyman plums, 81 81; Alexander peaches,
81 25 to 81 80
CHICAGO, July Earl Fruit Company
sold four carloads of California fruit at
auction to-day, as follows: Royal april
cots, Csc to soc, in bad condition; good
condition, Csc to 81 10; Moor Park apri-
cots, some oyer-ripe, 75c to 81; peach april
cots, in bad condition, 65c; fair condition,
81 %; Hale's Early peaches, 81 80 to 81 40;
some very small, soc to Soc; peach plums,
81 Is TO S2 10; Tragedy prunes. g GO: ST.
Catherine plums, 81 55 to 81 80: Bart
lett pears, 81 10 to 81 10; Royal Ann cher
rles, in bad order, 75c; Alexander peaches,
81 % to 81 %.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
THE FRS
They Claim They Are Not Properl
Paid for Their Labor.

They Claim They Are Not Properly
Paid for Their Labor.
There is said to have been large as
semblage of gravel-haulers at Scheld's
Brewery last evening, when the matter
Of the present prices paid for hauling
gravel on the streets was discussed. 1t
is claimed that they had been required to
haul gravel to p street, between Twenty
third and Thirtieth streets, for so cents a
load, whereas they had been receiving 80
cents for hauling to j street, seven blocks
nearer.
One of those who claimed to have been
at the meeting stated that deputation of
the teamsters would to-day call upon the
officers of the Street Improvement Com
pany and endeavor to secure better prices
for their labor.
1t is also said that the teamsters dis
cussed the propriety of forming union
among themselves and joining the Fed
Grated Trades
The record-union., 1891-07-08
SUFFER- CITYS BOOMLET.
Another Romance Emanates From the
Celebrated Bubble.
tsow Two of Gardemeyer's Friends
Did Not Get Rich-A Law
Suit Instead.

An affidavit, sworn to by William
harms of Washington, was filed in JUS
tlce OF the Peace Henry's court yester-
day by his attorney, Major Gett, to the
effect that certain sum of money, be-
longing to him, and attached by w. S.
Kendall, had been earned by him thirty
days prior to the lcvying of the attach
ment, and was therefore eXempt-and it
was absolutely necessary for the support
OF his wife and four small children.
THEREBY HANGS TALE.
Such an affidavit is not unusual in at
tachment cases, but peculiar interest at
taches to this one, on account Of the his
tory of the case out of which the attach
ment grew.
The story dates back to the notorious
Sutter City boomlet-when P. d. Gard
emeyer was at his zenith.
Gardemeyer, it appears, in one of his
moments of impulsive generosity, gave
Harms and another "friend,' L. Lieben-
perg, an opportunity to get rich. He
sold them a lot in the great city that was
to be. They paid him $50 down, so they
say, and also gave him their joint note
for the balance, $40. But he gave them
no deed, and later on hitch occurred in
the proceedings, and Gardemeyer, they
say, told them that $50 would be enough
for the lot, and he released them from
liability on the note.
KENDALL GETS IN.
This note was to have fallen due in Oc-
tober OF last year, but, after they were
released from responsibility-as Harms
and Liebenberg claim-they were sur
prlsed when they were served with
papers in a suit commenced in July of
that year, by w. S. Kendall, for the $40
The note it appears had been assigned
over to him by Gardemeyer, and Kendall
has held the note ever since. The suit
has hung fire in Justice Henry's court
now for year.
But Kendall was not idle.
On the I'd of June last, Harms and two
other men were employed by D. w. Car
michael, who is kendall'S confidential
clerk, TO bale some hay on what is known
as the Davis ranch, near ElOrin. This
ranch, it appears, had
BECOME INVOLVED,
And J. 4. Parker and the Sacramento
Bank claimed interest in it, while Ken
dali claimed the hay on it by virtue of a
mortgage. Harms and his assistants
worked by the day, and when Harms
had earned the sum of Sl71 0S (Which sum
just covered the interest and the note
held by KendalD, an attachment was
served on Carmichael by Kendall, his
employer, for the money.
Harms now claims that his employ
ment by Carmichael was trick of Ken
dalPs to get the money, or the value
of it.
The case will be tried in Judge Henry's
court next week, and Judging from pres
ent indications, some very interesting
testimony Will be given.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

the United States until Mr.. Brady under
took its adaptation. The first scene is on
French liner, and concludes with an
explosion, wreck and rescue; the second
act has its field in France, and the third
opens on a French man-of-war engaged
in laying submarine cable, and in the
fourth divers in submarine rubber suits
make descents into the ocean depths, and
one of them has fight with huge cut
tlefish. The fourth act is in part upon a
man of-war and involves a court martial,
the trial of an innocent man, and the sui
eide of the guilty by a leap into the sea,
the trial growing out of contest in the
depths between divers due to robbery of
the dead of a sunken wreck. The scenes
are represented as abounding in fine
mechanical effects and scenic beauty.
The box-of1ice opens tomorrow morn
inU
The record-union., 1891-07-08
THE ALLIANCE APPROVES.

The Supervisors Complfmented on the
Liquor Ordinance.
At the meeting ofthe Farmers Alliance
at Florin Monday the following resolu-
ton was adopted and addressed to the
Board of Supervisors:
"ReSOLUed, That this Alliance approves
your action requiring persons applying
for retail liquor license to secure a ma
Jorlty of the signatures Of the resident
taxpayers in the precinct where such Ii
cense is to be used before granting the
said license"
The citizens Of Elk Grove adopted a
similar resolution at a meeting on the Sd
inst.