davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25
ROMANTIC STORIES.

She Vas Engaged Iirst, but They Were
Married at the same Time.
Five or six of the hotel guests were
seated out under the trees one evening
talking about the folly of long engage
ments.
I'll tell you what" spoke up a young
man. pulling his hat over his eyes as he
lazily swung in the hammock. II was
only engaged to my wife two months,
and we were married three months af.
ter we met"
"My sister," returned pretty girl,
''only knew her husband three weeks,
and they were only engaged two
weeks"
as she happy?" asked some one.
''Oh, perfectly. The young man met
her on the street one day and declared
that she was the very girl for him. Oh,
it was SO romantic?"
This only helps to prove my theory"
said an old maid OF the party, with a
reminiscent look. at is mistake to
wait too long"
Zone of my friends chimed in a
sprightful voice, answered personal
in New York paper. and three days
later the couple met by appointment.
Would you believe it, they were mar
ried the next day."
~ know a true story that beats that"
spoke up western girl, who evidently
wished to keep up the reputation of her
state in the story line. "A man whom
/ knew'was going from Austin, Tex,
to town about forty miles distant In
front of him sat pretty girl, with
whom he struck up an acquaintance.
The girl intended TO change cars at the
station which was the yourg mans DIES.
tination. But just think of it. VIXEN
they reached that town they stepped
off the train as lively as you please, got
license, and the knot was tied in
jiffy-less than an hour after the. cou-
pie met"
A blonde young man in labor-sav-
ing attitude, who had been listening
with considerable interest, drawled:
II know of a case that in its way is
quite as interesting 1t started out
well. ! never heSrd how it ended"
do tell it." spoke up several at once,
as the young man seemed to relapse in
to thoughtfulness again.
"A girl know was engaged to a fell
low an hour before he was engaged to
her."
''lmpossible!' exclaimed several
How did it happen?"
"Well, he lived in Denver she in Bos-
ton, and she answered yes by tele-
graph"
The blonde young man looked reflect
lively at the crowd They looked scorn.
fully at him, and one by one they stole
into the hotel y. /. Herald
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25
DELICIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The real prayer meeting always
begins good while before the bell
rings
The wealth of the Evangelical
church in the United States is sl3,O0O,.
DOC. 1000.
President Raymond. of Wesleyan,
has secured the dast part of the s75,00C
needed for the proposed new gymna-
SUM.
Men must Judge of their religion by
examining its foundation; if that fall,
the superstructure is perishable and
worthless
The University of Pennsylvania
has two thousand students, the fresh.
man class being the largest in the his
tory of the institution.
The thirty-twp women's mission
airy societies in the United States.
Canada, England and Scotland support
1897 missionaries and collect over a
million dollars annually for this pur-
pose.
There is q denominational educar
tional institution in New England
which numbers among its students
young man respectively from Kioto,
Japan; Thessaionica, Greece; and Ice
land. N. y. Tribune.
Without self-sacrifice there can be
no blessedness, neither on earth nor in
heaven. He that loveth his life will
lose it He that hateth his life in this
paltry, selfish, luxurious hypocritical
world shall. keep it to life eternal
Charles Kingsley.
The faculty of Yale college Is
agrceably surprised at the eagerness
with which women grasp the opportun-
ity TO obtain instruction at that institu-
ton. More than thirty have already
registered as students in the post
graduate department
The positivists, the followers OF
Comte, are rebelling against his most
conspicuous disciple, Pierre LATTE. In
accepting chair as lecturer in the
College of France, Lafitte broke Comics
tradition which protested against Gin
tellectual despotism as represent ="
universities and academical ins....-
tiuns."
- The contributions of the churches
and chapels of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Long Island for the past year reached
s624.s23.76. The baptisms were 1857;
combinations, LIT; marriages, 800;
burials, l,s77. The communicates are
25.S12; Sunday-school scholars, 1880;
officers and teachers, 2,092. Expended
in parochial work, s6O7. S2T So; in do
cesar work, $40, 1888. O6; for general pur.
poses, $50, 147.S0.
If the question were asked, what
class in society is doing the most to cor
rupt the youth of the land and raise upa
careless. Christless generation of men
and women? it would be difficult to an
sner it 1t is our judgment that god
less parents, who not only fail to give
their children any religious training,
but actually lead them in the ways OF
sin. in this age and country, where the
privileges of the gospel are so fully en-
joyed, are woefully guilty before God,
and are, perhaps, doing more to in
crease wickedness and crime than any
other class.-United Presbyterian.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25

Kingley-I hear you have named
vour yacht after your wife.
Bingo-fes-
Kingley-What is the manner
Bingo.-The Tigress Judge
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25

Subscribe for the NEWS. 81 Y, ar
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE REMORSELBSS RIVER.
A Widows Eldest Son Claimed
as Victim.
Charles Moseley, a Sixteen ear-Old
Boy, Drowned Yesterday-The
Body Recovered.

Again has the treacherous river brought
and taken from the family circle bright
and promising boy, who was the main
support of the household.
This time the victim is Charles Nose
ley, the l6-year-o son of the widow of
the lato Samuel Moseley, who lives
near Sutterville. In company with two
smaller sons of Curtis D. Cook. neigh
Dor, young Mosely went to the river. on
the Cavanaugh ranch, yesterday after
noon for swim. He had no sooner en-
tered the water than he disappeared from
the sight of his younger companions.
AS soon as the Cook boys realized that
young Moseley was lost they became
greatly frightened, and hastened to their
home and gave the alarm. The neighbors
turned out promptly and search was made
for the body, while messenger was dis
patched to the police station in this city
for grappling-irons.
The search for the body was rewarded
with success about o'clock in the even
ing, and the body was taken charge of by
the Coroner, but that official very pro-
The circumstances attending the drown
ing of young Moseley are peculiarly sad.
His mother is widow with several chill
dren, and he was her main reliance.
Charley" Moseley was general favorite
in the neighborhood. He was youth Of
more than ordinary promise, an honest,
industrious lad-the pride of his mother,
whose griefat his sudden taking offknows
no bounds.
The press have repeatedly warned all
persons who are not good swimmers of
the danger of bathing in the river for
the bed is full of shifting sand, causing
deep holes in unexpected places, under
currents and eddies that sometimes tax
the strength and ability of the best SWIM
mers in their efforts to avoid being
drowned
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
Manager Moore Has Something to Say
on the subject.

Manager Moore Has Something to Say
on the Subject.
Manager Moore of the Sacramento
baseball team returned from San Fran
cisco last night. He called on Manager
Harris yesterday and warned him that
the Capital City team would not submit
to being frozen out of the league, but
would appear on the diamond in their un-
forms in their scheduled games and de-
mand their rights.
Mr.. Moore says the Los Angeles games
have averaged couple of dollars, while
il costs him $3.50 to go there and play.
The Los Angeles people had guaranteed
the San Francisco and Oakland Managers
elOO above expenses to go there, but bad
refused to give Sacramento the same
guarantee. Therefore he refused to go
there at such a loss.
The Los Angeles club is to play in San
Francisco, next week, and Moore tele-
graphed the eAb's new manager to in
quire II he would come here to-day and
play two OF this weeks games in Sacra-
mcnto on Sunday and Monday.
This would leave three games in dis
pute-the three which the Sacramentos
have missed by refusing to go to Los An
geles without a guarantee. Up TO mid
night he had received no reply.
II none be received to-day Mr.. Moore
will try and secure enough local talent 10
give good game here tomorrow by di-
viding up his team and making two good
mines.
He says he is satisfied there is being an
effort made to shut Sacramento out of the
league and keep the whole series at the
bay by organizing another club down
there. But Moore says he knows his
rights and will insist uponthem.
He likes to play ball in Sacramento, be-
cause the people here appreciate good
bail and give their local players encour-
agement If the worst comes he says he
will not take the franchise from Sacra-
mento, but will give it to some square
man who, he hopes, will fight as strong
to maintain it as he is now doing.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

REUTER-In this city, August 9th. Robert
Reuter-, native of Germany, aged Al years,
months and 2 days.
4B-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 1921 street. Sunday
afternoon, August 18th, at o'clock, under
the auspices of Schiller Lodge, No. 1O5.
/. O. o. +.
SLATE-In this city, August 11th, Edward
f, son of Fred and Annie Slate, a native of
California, aged months and 25 days fCol-
fax papers please copyJ
B8 Funeral private.
MOORE-On the Riverside Road, August
10th, Alfred Moore, son of Mrs $. E. Moore
OF Freeport, native Of California, aged 81
years 5 months and IS days.
4B-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday.
at 10 A. NJ, under the auspices Of Court sac.
ramento, No. 6,S61, 4. o. f. Of A. from his
mothers residence. near Freeport Inter
ment in Franklin Cemetery.
DAVIS-In this city, August 11th. Elvin w
son of A. B. and Virginia Davis, a native OF
California, aged year 9 months and 6
days.
hs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-inor-
row Sunday, at 2 P. NJ. from his parents
residence, No 242SJ street
MOSELEY-Drowned at Sutterville, Charles
Moseley, son of Phoebe and the late Samuel
Moseley, native of California, aged I6
and 80 days.
R5-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
BRIEF NOTES.

James Ryan yesterday made a COM
plant against his wife tor beating him.
At last the Supervisors have found
profitable employment for the chain
gang. The prisoners have been set at
work breaking stone in the jail-yard.
This evening A. c. Sweetser will ad-
dress the meeting of the w. c. II. L. at
their building, on Third street, near K.
There will be good music and interesting
talks.
A Fresno merchant named c. A.
Schweizer, who was lately burned out, is
up from that city laying i'll new stock
OF goods, which he is purchasing here.
lie says he can buy to better advantage
in Sacramento than elsewhere.
A cablegram from the authorities Of
Brisbane, Queensland, states that Paul
Hume, Wells-Fargo 4, Co.'s messenger,
formerly running on the train between
Sacramento and Redding, who recently
decamped with some OF the company's
money, has been captured there.
Capitol Council, No. IL, Y. NJ. T.. has
elected the following delegates and al
ternates to the ninth Grand Council,
which convenes at Marysville on Septem-
Der 4th: j. NJ. Sullivan, delegate; j. II .
Davis, alternate; w. F. Gormley, dele
gate; Thomas M. Diviney, alternate.
Eli Mayo commenced suit in the Su-
perior Court yesterday against George f.
Bronner to quiet title to lot in the
block bounded by Q and R, Fifth and
Sixth streets. The property is in the
possession of Bronner as administrator
OF the estate of Elizabeth Duff, deceased.
George w. Hancock yesterday detected
some boys making hay while the sun was
shining. They were industriously gather
ing in his alfalfa crop at Eighteenth and
| streets, putting it in sacks and ped
ding it among the stablemen at Agri-
cultural Park. He caught one, and OBJ
tanned the names OF the other thrifty kids
The record-union., 1893-08-12

consigned to San Francisco parties, and
learned that they had been shipped from
Routiers.
Just before the 1925 train for San Fran
cisco left a Notwithstanding man
bought ticket and entered the train.
Being satisfied that he was one of the
chicken-stcalers. the officers undertook
10 arrest him. He made a strong fight,
but Officer Ahern came to the help of
Green and Fitzgerald and the fellow was
handcuffed and taken TO Jail. He gave
the name of Thomas Duhite
The San Francisco police were notified
by wire to arrest the person or persons
who might call there to claim the contra
band fowls.
a telegram was received from Chief
Crowley last night stating that man
was arrested there on applying for the
stolen fowls.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

THE pride with which ladies cherish
the pure and healthful complexion of
youth is natural, and most ladies ap-
preaching middle age remember the sor-
row with which they observed the gradual
fading of this great element of beauty.
Care OF the skin and avoidance of per-
nicious powders and washes Will conduce
to its preservation; and ladies will find in
CAMELLINE, the celebrated California
beautifier. an agreeable toilet article.
effective, soothing and certified by the
highest medical authority as free from in
furious substances. Exquisitely per-
fumed and prepared in pure white and
delicate flesh color. Refreshing. sooth-
ing and effective in preventing and re-
moving the distressing effects of sun
burn, poison oak, etc. Price, 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

mentioned that Z. w. Hale, of Hale
Bros. & Co.. couple of days since re-
ceived bids for the erection of SO, 900
residence, at Thirteenth and II streets,
anO it is expected the contract therefor
will be let in few days.
The Turn-Verein is about to remodel
and enlarge its fine building on X street,
near the State House Hotel. The front of
the structure is now twelve feet back
from the sidewalk, but it is to be carried
out flush Herewith, and it is contemplated
to make it one of the handsomest fronts
i'll the city.
The building will be remodeled
throughout and third story added,
which will make 1t very imposing
structure,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
BAGGED AT LAST.

Arrest of One OF the Chicken-stealfng
Operators.
1t looks as if the police have succeeded
in breaking up the wholesale chicken
stealing business that has been going on
in this county for some weeks past.
The officers had obtained clews to the
identity of the operators. and when it
learned on Thursday evening that a team
and wagon had been hired here to 60 to
Routier Station, they suspected that an
other country raid was contemplated.
Yesterday morning Officers Green and
Fitzgerald boarded the incoming Folsom
train and found several dozen chickens
The record-union., 1893-08-12
AN BX-OONVICT.
Henry johnson, Who Besieged a Saloon
With Cobblestones.

henry johnson. VINO BeS1eged Saloon
With CobblestoneS.
1t appears that the police were not mis-
taken when they suspected Henry John
son, the tough who bombarded the
Lafayette saloon on Thursday, of being a
"bad man."
1t now turns out that Johnson had just
arrived in the city from Folsom, where
he was released orly few hours before
from the state Prison. He has bad
record. Some two years ago he was de-
tected making an indecent exposure of
himself before young girl in Auburn,
and the latter's mother fired five shots at
him, but unfortunately without effect.
Johnson is also suspected of having
killed a man in one of the northern coun-
ties. He has all the symptoms of being a
desperate character, and his escapade of
Thursday will be very apt to return TO
the Folsom Prison.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
HIS ARM WAS BROKEN.
George Kinue Thrown From His
Wagon and Badly Injured.

Wagon and Badly Injured.
An old man named George Kinne, who
recently came from Vacaville to this city
with his family to try to find work, was
the victim of painful accident yester-
day which will for some time incapacitate
him from earning living for them, and
leave them in Strengthened circumstances.
He had secured work and was putting a
bale of hay on wagon when a runaway
team scared his horses and threw him
out, breaking his arm near the wrist and
hurting his hip badly. His little boy,
who was with him was almost miracu-
lously saved from harm. Kinne was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
his arm was set.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
CALIFORNIA CLIMATE.
The Annual Meteorological Review for
the Year 1902.

the Year 1892.
The Annual Meteorological Review
for the year 1892, published by the State
Agricultural Society, from data collected
by J. A. Barwick, Director of the State
Weather Service and Observer for the
United States Weather Bureau, is just out.
The pamphlet comprises forty-siX pages
of statistics and articles on the climat-
ology of California, and it is very valu-
able publication. OF the eco copies pub
lished, 900 will be distributed at the
Worlds Fair, and the other 400 will go to
other State stations and to voluntary OBJ
servers throughout this State.
Instead of LOCO copies there should be
several thousand printed for Eastern dis
tribution, as there is a widespread de-
mand for these reports.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Three EstateS.

Public Administrator Bronner petit
toned the Superior Court yesterday for
letters of administration on the estates of
Virginia, Frances and Vardowan Bullard.
He says they left their home in this city
in 1870, and have not been heard of since
Each estate is worth $500, consisting of
sixth interests in a lot in the block,
bounded by F and G, Fourteeth and Fif-
teenth streets. The petition is accom-
panied by request from Mrs. Sarah
Bullard, mother OF the missing ones, that
Mr.. Bronner disappointed administrator.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Too Long in Cold Water.

Charles Magee is the name of young
man at the County Hospital who is suf-
fering from lockjaw as the result of
cramps with which he was attacked a few
days ago while bathing in the river.
The river is quite cold, for even this
late in the season, and Magee remained
in it unusually long, resulting in cramps.
He came here recently from WheatIand
to visit friends.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Fredericks once More.

The ubiquitous outlaw, Fredericks,
who ranks with Evans and Sontag in the
matter Of nerve and cunning, is reported
to be in Oregon.
Constable Dwyer of Colfax, who has
been up that way in search Of him, was
in the city yesterday. He says he heard
of the fellow, who at last accounts was
heading toward the coast.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
NOT HARD-uP.

Evidences of the General Prosperity of
Sacramento.
Every stranger who visits Sacramento
remarks how much livelier it is here than
elsewhere in the State, there being little
to indicate the prevalence of the hard
times complained Of
AS an indication of the comparatively
sound condition of things here, it may be
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Bell & Co. will offer list of bargains
Deatb Was Natural.

An autopsy was held yesterday on the
remains of Mr.. West, the old man who
was found in a prostrated condition IN
the lumber yards, and who died at the
County Hospital Thursday night 1t was
found that he died from natural causes.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

SAVED.
HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills
assist digestion, cure headache and biIousress.
MARRIED..

MORRISON-GARBER-In this city August
7th at the residence of the bride. 14O6 n
street, by Rev. T. C. George, John E. Morri-
son to Rosa NJ. CARRIER, both of Sacramento.s
The record-union., 1893-08-12
To-Day,s Auction Sales.

E. Greer Il Co., at 1004-6 ] street, will
hold an auction sale at 10 A. NJ. to-day,
They have a store full of desirable arti-
cles, consisting in part of fine oak bed
room sets, pine sets, one fine parlor set,
china tea set, sideboard, bookcase, piano,
Japanese screen, oil paintings, elegant
portiers and pole. oak hat-tree, chitfonier,
gasoline stoves, double harness, single
harness, horses, buggies, etc.
Bell & Co. will offer a list of bargains
at 10 a. NJ. to-day, at 323 street, when
they will sell all the furniture of resi-
dence No. 1724 Sixteenth street, consist
ing of everything in the housekeeping
line. Also, nice bedroom sets, walnut
bookcase, wslnut~sXtension tables, silk
lace curtains. feather pillows, parlor.
bedroom, dining-room and kitchen fur
niture, crockery, glassware, hanging
lamps, Mason's fruit Jars, etc.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
BORN
DIED,

CARPENTER-Tn this city, July 22d. to the
wife of Frank w. Carpenter, a SON
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE NEW PLEASANTON.

W. HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
llC san Francisco. a First-class Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gas and
running water in each room; best beds in the
81 so and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, 636 Commercial street,
san Francisco Established 1860; 100 neat
and weEkept rooms; cleanest beds. Per day.
20 cents and up; per week, 81 and up.
SJ- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEGFS II CO. PrOns
The record-union., 1893-08-12
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts, Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
R5- 5-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS 10 and from hotel
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
CITY HOTEL.

TIME CITY HOTEL HAS BEEN RENO
! waited and refurnshed throughout and is
now one OF the most desirable houses in Sac.
ramento. VIII be rented or leased to a de-
sirlble tenant Inquire at the hotel.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

ONLY complete music store. Largest
first-class stock. CoOper's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-02
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Justices Court Summons.
I'm the Justices Court, Eureka
Township, County of Eureka,
state of Nevada.
A oHALLMAN, Plaintiff. VS.. THE ST, PETERS
CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER

A oHALLMAN, Plaintiff, VS.. THE ST, PETERS
CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY, Defendant.
THE STATE OF NEVADA. TO THE ST.
Il Peters Consolidated Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me, Justice Of the Peace in and for Eu-
rekA Township, County and State Aforesaid, ct
my office in Eureka, on the 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, TO
answer the complaint of A. Challman. wherein
he claims TO recover from you the sum Of two
hundred and eighty dollars and nifty cents.
amount due from you TO plaintiff; $3.50 so being
for work and labor performed by plaintiff, $50
being amount OF claim assigned by Pat Doyle.
to plaintiff, and S42 being amount OF claim of
Joseph Ennis assigned by him 10 plaintiff, oil
OF the above claims are for work and labor
done and performed at your special instance
and request between the 1st day OF October.
1892, and the LIST day of January, 1898. as fully
set forth in Plaintiffs complaint on file in my
office.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the complaint s. afore.
said, Judgment will be taken against you for
the sum Of two hundred and eighty dollars and
fifty cents (S2s0 50) and costs Of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said county
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 23rd day OF January
A. D. 1898.
F. R. McNAMEE, Justice of the Peace.
Attest; A true copy Of the original Sum-
mons.
]. O. RAvELL. Constable.