davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
Nm SdlwiaDil@tige.

Ser ilnte3eidnete tueIder nad mtbridbri.
gen 9eioen uon eiuem idmeren 2unseniibel
unb Der 9efiirdteten 9 DIM in D nd .Durh
Elm einfades Wfittel gebeilt tuurbe. piinidt
alN ielnen Mitl,lbenoen Die Metbooe Der Sell.
ung befannt 5u MAIDEN Gr uiro allen, Die
es luiinideu, foitenfrei cine Nbi6rift bes Rs.
5epies ieuoeu weldes zine fi@ere Seilun9 fur
odmintiudt aitbma, Gatarrb,
8ronh tits unp aue gals. uno 9unaen.
aHsftiouen ii Gr bOift, oab aIle 9eioenoen
fem Mittel probiren. uel9es nui66Bbar 1T.
W'r bas 8e3ept bns nidts foftst uno ieaeus.
reid fein fam, nil idt, ibreibe sefdlli9it an
Nep. Gbmars n. 9Silfpn,
8rooflpn, Nem gort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15

bon ben RubifaIen Offsn als 9OIi3eis
fpibeI besel6net.
Damn foIet @uslanb nit benz itrens
gen llrbeiI Der fiinf DpnGmitfabrifan.
ten bon WaIiaa, pelde beimlid in
ibrem 2aboratorium Yatronen fur bic
ruIlii9en 9tibiliiten beriteaten. SeIbit
Der 9etdnoise Deafin ipuroe su iiinf
Sabren 3u6tbauS peruribeiIt; feline
@enciien erbielter sebn Sabre &erfsr.
Sn Spanien purbe elm Gomplott
entpedt, bic Gortes burd Dpnamit in
bic 2uft su iprensen. 9ie nad Sing
unb 8riinn berufenen Spcialiitsncon.
oente ipurben bon Der Diterreitiiden
&esierun8 NIT 9tiidiidt auf Die @efdbrs
lidfeit Der Sage berboten. Ser ,,9lrs
bsiterfeittae", Der L Mai, ipiro ause.
mein als fritiiber Sag fir anar6iitifds
8eriawDrunsen ssfiir9tet; bic fransOs
iiide &esieruns bat bic Mbbaltuns
bffentlider 8unbsebansen an ienem
Gage aasemein perboten.
Sn OeutibIanb bat iih bur6 bic
preubii6en &abinetsperdnoerunsen bic
politlide Sage nod feinsswees berus
bist. S6on ipridt man bonn benz nabe
beporitebenoen &idtritt GapriplS BON
&anSleramt uno madt in @eoanfen ieis
men NadfoIser obne Bortsfeulle, @raf
gulenburs. bereits gum oritten Reidss
fanSlsr. Siirit 8iSmard 1T bur6 ben
COB ieines um sipei Sabre dlteren 8ru.
oers, beS laneidbrisen 2anoratbs unb
Abseoroneten fir Nausaro in Bom=
mern, Sernbaro BON 8iSmarf, febr ers
ldiittert.
Ser beutI6e Sanbel mad ben Ser.
Staaten bat sufclse Der GoniuIarbe.
ribte lib fir Norbbeutidlanb UNI Iber
l3 DiiIlionen Ntarf perminbert.
SelloOrf. Nuerfurt bat i'm Serren.
bauie cine Wlttelpartei sesriinoet. Dem
bon Der &esieruns ielbit befinitip su'
rifsesoeenen Gntiuurf bes 8oIfsSduls
aeiebes lpeint 9tiemano, auber Centrum
uno 8reuaaeitunSspartei, cine 3brdne
mad.
8rutaIe 9erbre6en mebren fib in
Gnslano. gesen t6otli6er Mibbanb,
lung ibreS eiaenen 8inbss tpuroe bic
Meedre Inn Montasu in Dublin pieI
su miloe nit einem Sabr @efdneniS bes
itraft, Der SteinmeB 8idaro 8ramas
lep in Salppibire ibnitt leinen brei
&inbern bic 8ebIe bur6. = Die 9lr,
beitsloisn bon 2onbon balten MaHens
meetiuss in ben Yarfs ab. Seit Der
Isitator Burns i'm Parlament list, bes
tilmmert er ii6 ni6t mebr DieI um feline
S6ablinSe.
&ublanb riiitet seeen Turfetan, ers
idpert ben gripsrb Der DECENTRALIZATION
uno bes @runbtelibes fir IusIdnber
unb. mill Before Sanbelsbs;iebunsen
nit DeutidIanb anfuiipien. Die @es
sierunssfa5rit fir rau6loies guIper in
st. petersburg 1T in bic 2uft seHosen !;
neun Irbeiter tpuroen set6btet, a6t
idtper berlebt.
Ser neue &beSip bon @sppten, 9lb.
bas BaIba, perlanst bonn Sultan 8ers
srbBeruns feines @ebiets.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
Na6tbduier auf Tarmen.

Seeer 6armsr, Der stpei bunbert 4der
baufdblses 9ano beiibt, bat beltdnelse
Salfs nDibis. Solde SiiIfs 1T am be'
Itsn, penn ie fortpdbreno bon benfeI.
ben Yerionen seleiItet tpirb. gS tit
absr islisn spedmdbis, bic Sarmarbei.
ter in Der Samilie oes 5armers ipobnen
3u IaHsn. Sie beiten Sarmarbeiter
baben ibre eiSenen Samilien. Gin
4a6tbaus auf Der Sarm betet alio bic
bette @obnuns fir bic bette Siilfe, bic
Der Sarmer bsidufen fam. Ser Dlieibs
aims 1T in ioldem Sale iider seiteat,
oa er enen 3beiI bes 9lrbeitslobnes
biloet; aud fam elm @runbitiid ais
@arten mitsessben ipereen. 9llS eine
@eIbanlase 1T Elm iol9e8 Saus unb
@runbitiid aud su empfsblen. Ser
erDbte 8ortbeil babel aber 1T, bab Der
Sarmsr ii6 bsitdnoise Sdlfe Der beiten
Sorte ii1ert, alio feline Irbeit oeito
beiIer i'm 8oraus planen fann unb feline
8sit bsim Aufiu4en neuer Siilfe sa per'
Iieren brau6t; aud fam er einen
Tbeil ees NrbsitsIobns in SarmprOSufs
ten @streibe, Obit II. bsI.- aussablen.
Dem Bddter brinst bieier Nhn aud
8ortbeiIe. Seine Srau fam manten
Dollar perbienen, penn iie i'm Sarm'
bauie mitbilft, uno feline aufpadieneen
&inber f5nnen aud i'm 9lotbfaue, tpenn
aud su serinssn 2bbnen, 8eiddftisuns
finbsn. IS eibt auf beicen Seiten
pieIe @riinbe, ipesbalb auf sroben 5ars
men elm obsr msbrere ,,GdIrtten" in
pa9tsrpobnunsen umeewanoeIt ipereen
foate.-4m. Mb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
HAMBURG : BALTIMORE LIME

Comfort urb gerpHe9una pie auj ben Somburs:
Nelu gorfcrsDampiern. Seionoers bilt9e Preiie au5
6em Sampier uHb auf ber Sabn BON Baltimore nap
benz gSeiten.
Wesen RoHGse fir aGle obi9en einten fuenbe man
fib al Die
Sam6trs- RmeriGanif@e
2sa&etfaGrt- aefiem -GefeGfGaffo
81 Broadway | General 9afia9e' I La SallGSt
NEW YORK. Snreaur, CHICAGO.
@m. 8. SisfeI, SIS audawunra apsnne.
6. 8. @euffer 5zs aadamanna Gpenue.
8. s. SubrnboIt, 321 @enn apenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
6ef6dftssMn5ei8er.
Bud. uns Neeicen,.9ruefer.

Bud, une Aeeicen,sSruder.
8reb. WasneL Grudarbsit jren Mrt,
tn enslilbsr uup bsutI6sr Spra6s, 81 9ada-
ppuup Ipenus, ssesniiber BEN Bottom Gtpre.
Gisarrens5abrifant.
VI. Wpt oman n, bic bslisbtsn ,@lfpnio"
unb ,,Sia Sting" Gieanen alle Sprten 3a-
BAT uno 6au6eartifeL 5Gt eadapanna Gpe.
Groceries une @rppiiIpnen.
gshtplt, Sranbpw & Co., Grad.
fcser ppn Seaple s. StseQ), t16 penn Give.
SdIGaer unb Seal "a qaddwanna
ape.. bas bsriibmte Wbite Sppnec Mebl.
8reb. s. gBibmayeL TsIifatsTrn,
$50 9adapanna gpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15

1aT Sat man nidt quite, friide
Sdmereien 10 fam man aud feline
frdftisen, tpadsfabisen 8Hausen srs
warten. SD babe ale @artens
I dmereien, einbsimiide unb inns
portirie, in GROCER 9uSwabI uno fam
sarantisren, bab iie frii6 unb fsimfGbs
iinb. s. S. @iomaper,
$50 2afaipanna Npe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15

9luf bic 3ubI Der 8inber, tpel6e in
isbem Sabre elmer Der bsimtudiiditen
Serantbeit, Der DipbtberitiS. gum Opfer
fallen, braubt man gar ni6t einsus
sebsn, nm bic @efdbrlidteit Oerielben
su beipsiien, ba man in allen &reiien
BON berieIben iiberseust 1T. pielmebr iei
nur bsmerft, baB bic Mebi3iner in bsm
@urseIn bon Gblorfalcium uiip. Elm oft
icbr tpirtlameS 8efdmpfunssmitteI ba>
ben. gs ibnnsn bic lebteren aber nur
bann bon bsmleIben @etrou9 MAIDEN,
wenn bic Sinper eurseIn fDnnen. Das
2srnen in Der 8rantbeit 1T boppelt
idper, aud 1T es ancerieitS nidt auf
einmal bamit seiban. Wian baIte baber
bic &inoer an, baB iie @urselu unter
allen umftdnoen erlernen. bamit iie i'm
3ran!beitSiaae babon 9ebrauh MAIDEN
fDnnen uno bic Gltern ni6t gen6ibiet
iinb, iid epeutuel 8orpiirfe su MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
Xiegler's Hotel,
Ssp. 327 2acfamaaua Npe.
y. Sicgler, gisentbilmer.

Ieiienoe fnoen bier Die poroiiglidfe Soft
uno puleS 9osis Su mabiaen Preiieu.
NL tern uno 6 lams w1bren6 Der
Saiion in eOer 3nbereitnngsart
9ie feinften 8eine, ebampaaner, 9iauore
unb Gisarren.
@rlua5lmmer fir Sumen uno 6amiIien im
5tpeiten Stodmsrfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15
W0chentIicher Expressdiensi
RequlSrer Dienst.

9ie anberen beiudbrten Dampier bieicr 9inie per-
icben cirs bis Speinal per geod]e ,nen otreftcu
SiCnit Smiiben SSatibmrg unb ytcir Bort; ebeuz
falls BON Sambur9 via SABRE ndtb giadl gort sttts
crfauut ppritgitd1e 4eeompoatioH na0 Octa
pjleguu1 IN 6aiite uuo 3tpiidlenoeG. auBsra
oToentlitb niebri9e Preiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-15

s@- DaS >, ,Wo6enbIatt" entbdIt ben
beitsn 2otaI.Beri6t unb alIe TonitissH
Gsuistsitsn bon SntsrsHs.-slur $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

~ 10 see business men who are using tele-
phones the article sells on sight. For big
thing, address The Columbus Tablet Manu-
1aeturng Co, l4S South High ST., Columbus,
Ohio
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Jebb g. Sehauer. Auctioneers.

\A e HOLD auction sales of furniture
w and carpets. ETC., every Saturday morn
ing at ID O'Clock, at our mart north of city
market house If you have furniture of any
kind, or, in fact. anything to sell, that is the
place to have them sold. Jebb & Schauer,
uctioneers, 422 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

GOATMAkER-G Good coatmaker wanted
- at once. William Moennich, 322l3 Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

$1,000 foh NIT aV 1oreo1g corner fo oIfoTd 'u; By
c. H. Schnittger. Room II, Schoch's block.
60n LOTS and acres for sale in St. Paul
COO and near the limits, on easy terms
and at prices where you can double your
money. }. F. Eisenmenger, No I'll Wabashs
ST., Room Is; office hours from to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DARBEHS-Two good BARRIERS wanted at
u IS East seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
STORES AND FIXTURES.

DRIVATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
L Midwiferv-Mrs n. Stenzel..9S Martin St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DOHROW MONEY at Room 4, 38 jack
ID son st corner Third, on furniture,
pianos. diamonds watches. sealskin sacques,
or goods in storage; low rates and privacy;
honorable treatment; private room for latiies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

MAJ with push wanted in each city. town
1tI and hamlet to introduce the fastest
selling hOusl hold article on record; over a
million sold III Fhilade1p phia: will pay COM
petent person 81 per day. Address, with
stamp, ". II. WILLIAMSON, Al North Fourth
st philadalnhin Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
VANS The Convention Supplied Through The Globe Small Ads!
SITUATION OFFERED.
Males.

- GENTS WANTED TO solicit for the
n Fidelity Mutual Aid Association OF san
Francisco. Cal. the best offer given 20 agents
by any company operating III the state;
agents required in every town and state;
call and see for yourselves. Office, Room 16,
GCrmania Bank 6ulldinS, corner Fifth and
Mahasha. 81 PaNl. Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

QOKROW pei cent on vacant or i'm.
ID proved city real estate. G. w. Young
man III East Fourth St sselI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
DYE WORKS.

z j. ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works
L. office, 416 Robert st., Ryan block works,
IS and 81 Indiana av.
TAMISON S CO, New York Steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing a
speciality. II West Sixth ST.
L|AHLERT g. MINTEL, Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

CUTTER-Wanted. good cutter on lNdies'
y kid shoes Columbian Shoe Company,
corner Fifth and Minnesota stS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

A GENTS WANTED TO sell door bells
~ with name plates combined. Address
James + Hayes, Baltimore, Nd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
WANTED TO FeENT.

KODAK-Wanted to rent for few days
N No kodak, or larger. Address D -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

ITO EXCHANGE-South Dakota land for
i stock of goods. a. V. Benedict, Lidger-
wood, \. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DISHWASHER and Young man wanted
IL for kitchen work at Cafe Neumann,"
Wabasha St
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

Barton.
Nellie Case has gone to Boston.
Harry Gordon has been to n. Ell. on
a visit.
Call it grip with no variations; this
best expresses it.
A heavy rain on Saturday night fill
ed the banks of the streams full.
Elmer Leonard, in the north part
of the town, is building a hen house.
Charlie Hubbard, of ST. Johnsbury,
spent part of his school vacation in
town.
Installation of G. A. r. and w. r.
G. officers postponed on account Of
sickness.
All arrangements with the MONITOR
to club with the Burlington Free Press
are declared off from this date.
Mrs.Joseph Owen was called to Barre
last week on account of the illness of
her daughter and her family.
Mrs E. F. Dutton has returned from
Bethel, where she spent something
over three months caring for sick
relative.
Mrs. Guy E. Rowell is very sick with
grip orpneumonia, and her daughters,
Nellie, Bessie and Carrie are home
helping care for her.
The weather continues warm and
unfavorable for health or business.
The lumbermen are unable to draw a
log on account of want of snow.
Mr.. Doyle's New Years ball died of
grip. There were not enough pres
ent to start up the fiddles. This is
very poor place for ball parties.
The County Sunday School Associa-
ton holds its annual meeting at this
place, it is supposed, about Jan. II.
The programs are looked for every
day.
G. B. Leland has been building an
ice house and creamery building for
the convenience of his dairy business.
The building is 2Ox3O feet on the
ground.
DR.. Pearson and family are still in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
LOCAL. ADVERTISING.
ad. The Barton Pant.

See ad The Barton Pant.
600 yds. more of those handsome
remnants just in, including a lot of
cloak patterns, at IS cents per yard.
Barton Wooden Mill. IF
c. S. Leonard of Glover wishes to
sell full set of butter tub machinery,
one box board hatcher and one nice
dovetailing machine. All in first class
order and will be sold cheap Write
Mr.. Leonard. If
EsTRAY.-Came into my enclosure
on or about Dec. I'd '91. eve sheep,
one right ear punched. The owner
will pay charges and take away. Chas.
S. Parker, Craftsbury, Vt.
All persons owing me on book ac-
count are requested to call and settle
the same on or before the Sth day of
january. VIM. III. Tibbetts.
Coventry, Dec. %, 1891.
For SALE BY F. W. BALDWIN - One
good sleigh. VIII take wood for pay.
52-2
Those having unsettled accounts
with Geo. A Dow, West Glover, are
requested to call in and settle previ
Gus to Jan. Is.
TEETH EXTRACTED without pain and
without the least particle Of danger by
the use of the Dental Electric Vibrat
or. 1t is a clean sweep and we chal-
lenge an equal showing by anything
else ever used for this purpose. DR..
Stevens, dentist, from Bradford, VT,
extracted over 200 teeth at the Bates
House, Rutland, and more than 100 at
Avenue House, ST. Johnsbury. All
were we'll pleased and pronounced the
Vibrator a wonderful invention. We
are glad to learn that the Doctor will
extract teeth at the Crystal Lake
House, Barton, VT, again, Thursday,
Jan.7, for one day only. Now is the
time to have your teeth extracted.
VIII be at Avenue House, st. Johns
bury, Wednesday, Jan. 6; at Memphre-
magog House, Newport, Friday, Jan.
8th. Give him call; he will please
you.
Walton's Registers for sale in this
office for IS cents. Sent by mail for
10 cents. The Register seems to be
improved from past years.
Millinery at cost at Mrs. E. L. Bars
tow's for ten days. Ovens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
TIM Z 7 a 8 l. &.
3. 81 VI. II, R.-PasS. Division.

3. 81 VI. II. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH-7:O M; I:O5 p 4:53 p
N; 10:40 p m; 1910 Il m. NORTH a3:45) a
IN; $40 m; 200 p m; $40 p m; GAO p M
OVENTRY-SoUTH-7:15 a m; 4:2S p NJ
NoRTH-12:35 p m; 1924
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7:2 m; 4:38 p
m; 10:5S p m. NoRTH-4:40 a m; 1928 p m;
6:14 m; 9:18 p m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7:41 a m; :33 p m; 4:53 p
IN: 1I:12 p m. NoRTH-i:26 M 1910 p m;
4:O3 p m; 600 p m; 9:05
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7:5 m; sos m.
NoRTH-11:59 m; 5:48 p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-s: a m; 500 p m. NORTH
liza m; 5:32 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:1 m; 5:25 m;
11:12 o m. NoRTH-3:56 m; 1887 m: 5:25
m; S:32 m.
LYNDONVILLE-SOU m: $40 a m;
2:14 p m; 5:45 p m; 1905 p N. NORTH-3:40
m; $40 m; 1920 m; $3.50 p m; sos p
m; Sis p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
PRORATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays OF each month at the Pro
bate Office, in Newport and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and ut f. w. Baldwin's Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. III. AUSTIN. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

/ Ii.
Barton Landing.
Grip! Grip! Grip! !!
The boom is surely on-for the doc
tors.
G. D. French moved into his new
house last week.
E. E. Stafford expects to get into
his new store this week
G. FL. Jones has sold timber lot in
Bloomington to Foster, Joslyn & Co
No services at Cong church, Mr..
Fuller not being able to occupy the
desk.
The high school have Literary So
ciety which will meet each Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbrother from New
port has been visiting her mother and
other friends.
E. D. Stafford has decided to stay
with us, and will build both house and
paint shop in the spring.
Grip is raging; among the hardest
cases are Mrs. III. Jones, Mrs Geo.
Ford and NJ. NJ. Taplin.
Mrs. Chamberlain has bought Mrs.
Bartlett's interest in meadow they
owned north of the village.
Regular meeting of Meade Post and
Corps, and installation of officers,
Tuesday, Jan. -, at 1870 p. m.
Remember the village meeting Tues
day evening. A full attendance is de-
sired, as important measures are to be
considered.
Mrs. Chester Tracy of Iowa has been
visiting old neighbors and friends in
this vicinity. She goes the first of this
week to visit relatives in Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
South Barton.
The grip has come.
School commenced Dec. %. Katie
Heating, teacher.
F. G. Wheeler is to open short
Board of Trade rooms at st. Johns
bury soon.
Lewis Shonyo moves into F. j.
Dukes house this week; he is to work
for P. Fl. Duke at the O. & E. Steam
mill this winter.
Albany.
The grip is having full sweep.
Farmers can have their provender
ground at the tub factory on Saturday
of each week.
The drama, postponed from last
week, will be played at Maple hall,
Thursday evening Jan. 7.
The MONITOR agent makes his final
trip for the season on Tuesday after
noon at E. Albany, Tuesday evening
at So. Albany and Wednesday till 4
o'clock at West Albany.
The death of Charles Cushman, in
the family of Thos. Kidder, was fol-
lowed by that of Mrs. Kidder on We'd
nesday, and by that of Mr.. Kidder on
Thursday, all of pneumonia. 1t is a
sad and shocking case. A son and
demented daughter are left.
East Albany.
Some of our Nimrods had big hunt
one day recently, after a bear, as they
imagined. 1t became pretty evident
after pursuing the chase for about a
day that they were on the track of a
big dog instead of a bear. One Of them
had ''bear charge" in his gun that
nearly landed him into ssnext week"
when he fired it off.
Bloomington.
Robert Smith is very sick.
Mrs. Eva Caron is at home on Wis
it.-Walter BATHS from Massachusetts,
is in town.
Mrs. Persis Spencer, formerly of
this town, now of West Concord, is
not expected to recover from the eff
fects of the grip.
A winter road is being cut from Ed.
Berneau's to the village by way of
Dea. buttons, to accommodate lum
bermen and save the hills.
Coventry.
The grip.
New Years ball at Virgins hotel
Jan. 1.
Alonzo Priest is laid up with dis
located shoulder.
We learn that Rev. Geo. J. Newton,
now preaching at Johnson, was made
the recipient of fine watch and chain
and $40 by his parishioners, Christmas.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Watson made them a marriage ami
III
The record-union., 1892-05-05
CHILDREN'S DAY HOME.
It's Promoters Are Meeting With CIR
flying Success,

It's Promoters Are Meeting With Grat-
flying Success.
Hereafter the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union Society Of the Children's
Day Home will hold parlor meetings
only once in two weeks. The next meet
ing will be held on Thursday, May 18th,
at the residence of Mrs. j. L. Huntoon, on
NJ street, between Seventh and Eighth.
The Home is now in running order.
and eight children have been received.
The proprietor of one of the canneries
says he can furnish employment for five
hundred women as soon as the season ad-
vances. Those who need work should
apply at once, and see that their names
are on the books.
Arrangements for the care of children
can be made at any time, day or evening.
with the Matron, Mrs. Frohot, at the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Mission rooms on Third street between
X and l.. Children of widows will be re-
ceived free until the number becomes too
great. The ladies want clothing. books
toys, or anything a mother knows is use
ful in a playroom. Everyone Interested
in this good work should be present at
The record-union., 1892-05-05
JUBILANT SACRAMENTANs.
They Did Good Work and Celebrate
Their SuccaSS

They Did Good Work and Celebrate
Their Success.
The Sacramento delegation, accom-
panied by representatives from El Do
rado, Placer, Nevada and other northern
counties, arrived in Sacramento on the
evening train from Stockton.
All We're in high spirits, particularly
the Sacramento people. The latter dele
CATION while in the convention held to-
gether on the various m0mentous ques-
tons presented with remarkable tenacity.
and as a result its twenty solid votes
changed the complexion of affairs on sew
eral occasions.
They went to Stockton with The avowed
intention of sending A. j. Rhoads to the
National Convention from the Second
DlStrIct, and Notwithstanding the fact
that there were fourteen other counties in
this district who might have had candi-
dates, the demands of the solid twenty
could not be denied, and they carried the
day.
Besides this, the Sacramento delegation
kept we'll to the front in most Of the busi-
ness transacted by the convention, and
the efforts of some of the orators of the
convention will probably go down into
the political history Of the State.
1t was quite natural then that the Sac
raihentanS should come home jubilant.
ON the train they cut up all sorts of
Pranks, sang songs, made speeches and
cheered the successful delegate.
Major Anderson had been presented in
Stockton with a demijohn OF fine Bour-
bon, and took the precaution to keep in
a rear car, aloof from the other delegates.
But, being tired, he unfortunately fell
asleep, and Willie Govan stole the john.
Then there was a merry time in the
smoker, whittier the lights fingered Willie
had carried his booty. The Major awoke
and dashed after his prize, but it was too
late. The villains finally took pity on
him, however, and-gave him back the
cork.
Arriving in this city, the delegates
formed in line at the depot with the dele
gates from the other northern counties,
and marched up Second street to J, where
they adjourned to Rhoads' Headquarters
and partook of his hospitality.
All the delegates are loud in their
praises OF the handsome treatment they
received at the hands Of the Stockton
people.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

but believed if the ordinance were con-
nned to the city the desired end would be
reached.
Mr.. Clarken replied that such 2 regula-
ton should be general. 1t should be en-
forced outside the city, as well as in it.
Ii the board should see fit TO refuse the
passage of such an ordinance, the cruel
practices would be continued outside the
city, and poultry, calves. etc, would still
be brought to the city limits in condi-
ton unit for food. If the law was a good
one, the cost of printing it should not
stand in the way OF its adoption any more
than IN the case OF any other good law.
Chairman Greer thought that ii the law
were enforced in the city that would be
sufficient and the county be saved from
expense.
Supervisor Bates said he believed in
giving the farmers chance to get their
animals To market.
Supervisor Jenkins had by this time
modified his views somewhat and re-
marked that if the city authorities saw
nj TO adopt such an ordinance he believed
he would favor ii for the county.
supervisor Miller spoke in favor of the
ordinance, which he believed TO be good
thing.
After some further discussion, Super
visor Jenkins moved that the ordinance
be taken under advisement, and it was
so ordered.
The board then took q recess until 10
O'Clock this morning.