davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-04
CHAPTER XIV.

7
in the grocery and took handful Of
dried apples. The boy ate a dried apple
and then made up terrible face, and
the grocery man asked him what he was
trying to do with his face. The boy
caught his breath and then said
'say, don't you know any better than
TO keep dried apples where boy can get
hold of them when he has got the
mumpsl You win kill some boy yet 10y
such dunn carelessness. thought these
were sweet dried apples, but they are
sour as a boarding house keeper, and
they make me tired. Didn't you ever
have the munps? Gosh, but don't it
hurt though? You have got to be darn
careful when you have the mumps, and
not go out bob shedding or skating, or
You will have your neck swell up bigger'n
a milk pail Pa says he had the mumps
once when he was a boy and it broke
him all up.
"Well, never mind the mumps; how
about your Pa spreeing it? Try one of
those pickles in the jar there, won't you?
l always like to have a boy enjoy him
self when he comes to see me, said the
grocery man, winlliug to a man who was
filing an old fashioned tin box with to-
OaCco OUT OF Une pan, VINO wlnked back,
as much as to say, If that boy eats
pickle on top of them mumps, we will
have a circus sure.
"You can't play no pickle on me, not
when ! have the mumps. Ma passed the
pickles to me this morning, and | took
one mouthful and like to had the lock-
jaw. But Ma didn't do it on purpose,
guess. She never had the mumps and
didn't know how discouraging a pickle
is. Darn if didn't feel as though l had
been struck in the butt of the ear with
brick. But about Pa, He has been
fuller'n a goose ever since New Years
day | think it's wrong for women to
tempt feeble minded persons with liquor
on New Years. Now, me and my chum
we can take a drink and then let it alone.
We have got brain. and know when we
have got enough, but Pa when he gets
to going don't ever stop until he gets so
sick that he can't keep his stummick in
side of hisself, 1t is getting so they look
to me to brace Pa up every time he gets
on tear, and l guess | fixed him this
time so he will never touch liquor again.
l scared him so his bald head turned
gray in single night
"What under the heavens have you
done to him now?' says the grocery man
in astonishment. Il hope You haven't
done anything you will regret IN after
years
"Regret nothing" said the boy as he
turned the lid of the cheesebox back
and took the knife and sliced off piece
of cheese and took a few crackers out Of
q barrel and at Down ON a soapbox by
the stove. you see, Ma was ANNOYED to
death with Pa. He would come home
full when she had company and lay
down ON the sofa and suore, and he
would smell like q distillery. 1t hurt
me to see Ma cry, and 1 told her would
break Pa of drinking if she would let
me, and she said if 1 would promise not
to hurt Pa to go ahead, and l promised
not to. Then I cot nv chum and an
other bov-ouite a big bov-to help. and
Pa is all right. We went down to the
place where they sell arms and legs to
folks who have served in the army. or a
sawmill, or a thrashing machine and
The record-union., 1893-04-29
a1r11t Gn-qnu.

GARD OF THANKS-WE TAKE THIS
y method of returning our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us during
the Illness and at the death of our beloved wiie
anu sister, MRS. EMMA STEINAIIILER.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
JOHN STEINMlLLER
lt* OIvTO AMI HE'NPV e'frANrc
The record-union., 1893-04-29

year when the ordinary out-of-door en-
ployments may not be pursued, not only
with comfort but with positive pleasure;
so that the work of the farm, which is
ordinarily crowded into a few short
months, may be distributed through the
four seasons.
1t may not be out of place for me to
state that | came to California somewhat
prejudiced against it, prepared to criticiSe
rather than blindly accept the many rose
colored pictures which it's enthusiasts
draw SO literally. but will confess that
its gentle airs and blue skies, its verdant
hills and fertile valleys and brilliant
groves have quite disarmed me; and
believe that, as it becomes known more
and more, it will fill with great people
and become an empire within itselt-an
empire filled with the happiest, health
lest and richest population of any upon
the earth
The record-union., 1893-04-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. one-Catlin, Judge,

department One-Catl1n, Judge.
FRIDAY, April 2Sth.
The People eX rel. Z. b. Willis VS.. Theodore
acknowledgements argued and submitted
Department Two-Johnson, Judge.
FRIDAY, April 2Sth.
Estate of John H. Carroll, deeeased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of j. M Belcher, deceased-Order al
lowing executriX to mortgage real estate.
Estate OF Charles Vogel, deceased-Order ad-
mltting will, appointing executors and APP
praiserS.
Estate of Elizabeth Shearman, deceased
Final account allowed; decree of distribution
and final discharge.
Estate of Mary II. Foster, deceased-FinaI
account allowed; decree of distribution.
Estate of Mary Mclaughlin, deceased-Final
account and petition for distribution submit
ted and taken under advisement.
Estate of Paul Hoffman, deceased-Order
appointing g. +. Bronner administrator.
Estate of f. L. George, deceased-Applica-
ton of +. s. George for letters continued one
week.
Estate OF Isaac Lea, deceased-Order setting
aside personal property and family allow
ance OF $50 per month, and TO sell personal
property.
Estate and Guardianship of Henry d. Meiss,
an ncompetent-Continued one week.
Estate ofJohn X. McComber, deceased-Will
aamltted 10 probate; order dismisstng contest
OF +. Il. McComber on probate OF will, and de-
ny1ng coGicil to probate.
Estate OF Hannah Philip, deceased-Order
allowing $40 per month for support OF Allen
Estate OF f. L. George, disqualification of
X. Z. Irvine for letters OF administration con-
tinued one week.
People VS.. ii. j. Palmer-Continued until
the setting of the next trial calendar.
Trial Calendar.
George p. Royster VS.. V. S. McClatchy ct al.
Transferred to ID partment One.
George z. Royster VS.. V. >. McClatchy ct al.
Transferred to Department One.
W. >. Kendall VS.. o. \. Lovdal-Ap ppeal dis
missed; twenty days stay of proceedings.
Charles Heisen VS.. A. J. Silva, May 11th.
Charles Dodge VS.. Charles Heisen, May
17th.
Paul Crowley VS., j. f. Camp, May 31st.
Mechanics Building and Loan Association
VS.. Josephine NJ. King ct al, June 1st.
Albert NJ. johnson VS.. Josephine NJ. King ct
al, June 1st.
People VS.. Manuel and Richard Strybe,
May 22d.
j. b. Rooney vs. Peter ]. Shields, admins
traitor, May 5th
Louisa bailey VS.. J. ]. Bailey, June 10Th
d. Lowe VS.. II. 5. Madison, June 21st.
Laura Payne VS.. T. Labhard ct al, June 5th.
+. d. Meyers VS.. Eli Mayo, June 9th.
IL. y. Miles VS.. j. r. Snead, June 2Sth.
Greensweig VS.. Zemansky, May 25th.
Anderson vs.. Casey, May 10th.
CIV. ThIesher VS.. l.. j. Gregory, June goth.
julius Steinhart VS.. II. \. Barton, May 7th.
j. D. Tate VS.. F.W. Fratt, June 9th.
People VS.. John Williams. May Sth.
People VS.. T. J. Monaghan, May Sth.
People VS.. Henry LAGER, May 9Th.
People VS.. Robert Bailey, May 9th.
People VS.. Cullen and Carroll, May 9th
Molhe kternan VS.. j. II. Kiernan-Order
Withdrawing demurrer; twenty days TO an
swer; notice waived.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
Another Rowhont Crank.

Captain F. II. Shirley of Philadelphia,
once of the United States Navy, who has
spent many years on oyster boats, wants
some one to back him in a trip from
Philadelphia to San Francisco in row.
boat. He says he will make the journey
in boat of his own designing and build
sneakbox. He would row along the
coast, depending for substance
mainly on what he could procure with
gun and fishing tackle. The distance
would be over IS, 600 miles, and he thinks
he could cover it in thirteen months, and
at cost of not over $3.50.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
ffENTITLED

ITO HER RFAME.'-BOSTON ADVERTISER
4 on CARRIE ). RUDOLPH. Humane So
clety oenent, MAY Sd. 1t
The record-union., 1893-04-29
May 1st to 18th

4 S THERE ARE MANY SUFFERERS IN
~ Sacramento and vicinity who are unable
to visit the San Francisco Institute, who de-
sire treatment, and so many letters have been
received asking tor treatment by mail, that ii
mas been deemed advisable to visit Sacra-
mento to give those who desire such examin-
alton, advice and treatment as may be indi-
Gated in each individual case for two weeks
FREE OF CHARGE, thus giving sufferers
from al chronic diseases personal attention
ana all the advantages OF this new system
That has produced such marvellous cures in
San Francisco and vicinity.
Although the expense win be several thou
SAND collars, we know that the large number
that we shall treat, the cures will be so varied,
ana the good we shall accomplish will cover
SO large field, that the advertisement will be
uouble What could be obtained by the eSpend-
lture in any other way. We also desire to call
attention TO our well-equpped institute. All
we ask IN return is for each patient to report
TO their sick friends the benefit obtained by
this truly wonderful system.
The scientific knowledge of these specialists
OF symptomatology, pathology, materia
medica and mental therapeutics enables them
10 understand, locate ana historiZe disease in
| Its lnctpiency, progress and termination, and
10 prescribe the proper remedies necessary for
q perfect and permanent cure. Our medicines
/ mostly imported) are pure, safe and free from
mineral poisons, and are prepared under the
! direct supervision OF Dr. BRYANT and will be
furnished at cost.
Not only will the patient be surprised at
their wonderful knowledge of disease, their
plain, concise explanation of every cause and
effect, but the rapldity with which they re-
lieve and cure the most obstinate cases by the
Bryant system. 1t is this system that has
robbed the surgeons knife of SO many fatal
operations in cases OF tumors cancers and
other abnormal growths.
A WORD TO WOMEN.
You who have suffered long and severely by
the barbaric use of the spectrum, caustic, pes
saries. rings and other instruments of torture,
also bitter and nauseous compounds, will well
come system of treatment which speedily
and permanently cures diseases of women
without the use of these cruel and unnecessary
methods.
TO MEN.
Those who desire special treatment, also
those who have doctored much with no re-
suits, are invited to call and investigate our
new system, which positively and perma-
nently cures all cases taken for treatment
The record-union., 1893-04-29
NOTE OF WARNING


1 would say that California offers many
attractions for the agricultural home
seeker. The immigrant to this section
should have two qualitications-a moder-
ate amount of money and at least fair
physical health; that is, if he intends to
earn living from the soil. Many men
have come with little money, but
broken in health, and have not succeeded
in their enterprises. Labor is dear, and
if one must depend wholly upon that
which is bought the chances will be
against him. The man without some
capital is equally at a disadvantage be-
cause cheap lands las they are understood
in the middle Vest are not to be OBJ
tanned here.
Interest is high, so that a man can
hardly afford to buy land on time, unless
ne comes directly into the possession of
property which is earning money, and
such is not usually seeking for buyer
unless it is one with cash in hand.
Honest, capable agricultural laborers
can always find plenty of employment.
and at wages which will enable them to
accumulate. So if one is willing for a
time to be the employed instead of the
employer, 1t is quite safe for him to come
even without capital. By and by he NAV
secure q little piece Of ground, paid for
out of the proceeds of his own labor,
plant it with trees, and cultivate them
well again by his own labor and within
a few years find himself the owner of a
comfortable and productive home of a
value and earning capacity much greater
than he could have secured in the same
time in the East.
NO DANGER OF ovER-PRoDUCTIoN.
There is not much apparent danger of
over-production in any OF the lines of
work which now pay the best profit to
the California agrlculturist Oranges are
more profitable here than in Florida, and
promise to remain so as they come into
market later and have a longer season
than the southern fruit. Lemons, wal
nuts, olives and almonds will not suffer
much from low prices until at least suffi-
cient amounts are grown to supply our
home demand. At present we import
vastly more of these than we produce.
The home once secured and made pro-
ductive the farmer will find the condi-
uons of life delightfully."- easy. The eli
mate is not perfection: such climate
does not exist: but there are neither rig
orous winters nor burning summers.
There will be few days in the whole
The record-union., 1893-04-29
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago enter
Ocean"

This great weekly and the WEELY
UNION can be had tor 81 a year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the IRte7-OcedH. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
KNIGHTS nE pYruIhc nrrrMn1nr

A LII KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE RE
hlquested TO assemble at the Castle cor
ner Ninth and streets, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, May 1st, at O'clock Matters OF i'm
portance are to be considered ap2g-2t
The record-union., 1893-04-29
PICNIC

HANGING CLASSES AT TURNER HALL.
i Ladies and Gentlemen beginners class,
Mondays, 7:30 P. NJ. Social, Tuesdays, 7:SO
p. II. Private lessons at all hours. Music
furnished for all occasions.
JONES. FISCH & WATSON.
The record-union., 1893-04-29

PLENTY of fun assured to all who at
tend the picnic of the Hibernia Benevo-
lent Society Sunday, April 30th.
The record-union., 1893-04-29
A WORD TO WOMEN.

Those who desire special treatment, also
those who have dOctored much with no re-
suits, are invited to call and investigate our
nently cures all cases taken for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. April % Hpecial).-Thc pint
cloth market has ruled quiet during the week, ana
closed dull at 3I-2 cents for regular goods The
sales OF the week light, and were made up OF
few spots and wide odd goods for future delivery.
The mills are fairly well sold ahead and the slight
accumulation Of stock causes no uneasine's INC
low price OF cotton confines 10 be favorable to man
ufacturcrs Tho gossip OF The week has been confined
PRINCIPALLY 10 the high prices obtained for Algonquin
goods at the Tcft Weller q Co. sale In sew YORK
The works are now a sound basis and the owners
arc looking forward 10 substantial profits for some
time to come. The weekly cloth statement Is rs
follows Production. 100000 pieces; deliveries. 49,
600: stock on hand, 81, 900; last weeks stock. a.
- 600 G4xc4s IL 900 spots and 900 futures.
sales for weekly delivery April. 100000, May,
5000: June. 1o7 900 Jnly $1,000 August %
600 september -. 900: October IL 900. November,
II 900: December. IL 900. The market Is dnl ana
the price is ) IL cents for CiXOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
pCT-JVC THE ALBANY ARGUS CASE.

Kingston n. V. April 90 (spcciaI-T1e hearing IN
The Albany Argus" case resumed before Judge Par
kcr hero this morning The Cassidy >peer interest was
WAS represented by Matthew Hale Gcorgc L. St"dmai'
r. A. Parmenter A. r. Biklcy and william Cohen, the
Manning side BY Judge Countryman. Edward T.
Mcecan James j. Farnur and Marcus r. Hun. Alb
90 900 words OF testimony taken b. Referee shnrpe
were presented. Mr. rarmentcr opened the case
q, the petitioners by reading preliminary brief ~
points lie followed by Mr. Necgan. VIII" rc'd
the points as presented by the Manning interest. "'"
wore commented upon at length and with much force
hv Judre Colntryman. Mr. Hale mad" IN" closing
orp,Imnnt on The motion in behalf Of tue SDccT inter
cStS. The court tOoh '"c P"P''' az" '''-''"
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
NETWORK CITY.

Alderman Morgan yesterday married Angelo Napoi
and Miss Rosina Venezia, Of No. eli Elzabetl-st.
Napoi claims 10 be the champion wrestler OF the
Italian colony.
Water Register Riley received Si037o 60 for Croton
water last week
Mayors Marshal Engelhard had n busy week be-
tween Monday and saturday last. and Issued olo city
licenses, which cost their recipients Ti,o32'
william Van Valkcnburgh. who was turned ont Oh
his place as property clerk In the Park Department"
BY the Commissioners because he was not lhmHahs
Democrat against the protest OF President Dana mas
filed his claim for salary for February ana March,
He holds that his removal was Illegal, ana has ae
mandcd pay for each month since his dismissal last
fall.
The Ncw.York Press Club will have Its initiai SIM
dav.night concert at tie Grand Central Palace To-
night
The schedules OF A. G. Woodruff, doing business as
A. g. Woodruff 81 Co., wholesale dealer In mats ut
No 90 Lafayette Place. show liabilities, Sl4''9o' ;
nominal assets, S99,536: actual assets, S'oo2' Inc
principal creditors are william knOwlton sons
j. d. r. Ilers,y Thomas Bailey, Elizabeth Mhi"r
Hallgartcn & Co., G. II. Tenney, Yates, wharton 4"
co.. +. Berg & Co. and Mccall Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
cOv MORRIS on TIE ST0RRS SCHOOL BILL.

New.IIavcn Conn. April oo.-In an interview this
on.rnoon Governor Morris discussed at length III"
storrs bill the approval OF which takes the Federal
grant for frthcrng instruction In agriculture ana the
mecbonic arts from the Sheffield Scientific School OF
yo,e and places II at the disposal OF the Storrs
agr,cultural School. The Governors action IN sign
fr ,he hin has been severely criticised by nearly
al NJ the State papers. Governor Morris says that
,boro was no excuse whatever Tor Vet0hg inc Dill
rho hearings in committee and discussion by tho
ocisIat,rc had been thorough and exhaustive There
hod ,ccn no hasty action taken Inc main COM
oipt made by the farmers favorng the bill had been
49,. ,ho objects OF tho original grant were not fn
and Mt Yale and that the young men VINO cam" 10
,hot Institution in almost every cose TOOK up me-
cbonica engineering and never returned 10 inc iarm
rhore was no questioning falcs ability 10 instruct
,..c,,caIlv in thc mechanic arts but IN agriculture
49, instruction was mainly thcoretica-fa'e had no
farm. ,, -, a., .osrro xb,ch
A. n the consti,uionali'y OF the measure. WHO"
,,oyhcs for the payment OF any damage '"'e may
., ,ho ouestSon Is raised whether or not INC
SUSAN, ,ower 10 take property Tor puDi'c PURPOSES
',anrr dine provision Is made Tor compensatory,
Pios Ia thls act. which pnrporfs !" 'er'nhn ,nc
'Pp,c, with Yale by prOvlulng lot que c1,"Prmsn
,t tor the damage which the university shhh s""r ;
,s, t,o question the Governor says ne "o'S "'
nroposc 10 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
NEW ARK.

II has just been learned that Henry 81 ''o"'n' "
farmer collector for the Metropolitan Insurance TOM
nnnv who deserted his Young wife on Tuesday Of
.'' l., , d.f,uicr H., made his usual
c,ccions I'm Arlington on Monday and Tuesday ai'cr
roons and secured upward OF SO HIS polias
NAM who Is his wife's brother. has had 10 in soom
,'n mann, Together with the knowledge mat ro"i
g. , dcr,uItcr comes III" news HAT pr'tt WHO" III
,,,inv,nn * .l.o missing. II Il believed thai we
compile have 'lopd. 'r"W'il h'u NV" :" wv ~
lctiiug on the horses. . M r,,.,, :, n,
Mrs Carrie trbanc-. Of 40. ~ ha'uM,hs 81. d,
tempted 10 Inuricr her husband WIN u "t.'r W.,
'. 'a,,arnoou she had become Suddenly insane. ana
ait.m,scd 10 plungr the knife into her nnSpa'lu
hcdy lie avoided her. and Policemen, lar mm u
w., c,m,n who were summoned dlsarmrd the w'ni'h
and took her 10 the station boii.". l'ri"rc "inhi.
I'm" assault upon her husband Mrs t'"ha""r ,hr' ,
10, ~ tho furniturr ont of Ia" window. ana th''
Street was filtered with chairs. dishes. pictures ana
LII lArnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
WInt L. Money

Weighed against that health 1t 80 often 'a'' I" o"'
Dros. Indeed. While none Of us ''a'" 'o''
.xemrton from that greatest o all Ills TO "n'" "'" "
heIt-ii healthwe do much TO lessen 'hc '""''' "
mourning It. and this alone by the anop''o" u ~
.ta,y measures a. are 10 found In daily EXERCISE
,,,.r hours prudence in oatng and drinking, ana a
,,o,,some diet but also by Iesotng to judicous pre-
medication when the system Is threatened by I'M.
h.,,hfu Influences For instance residents OF soIourn
-, IN maiarous localities should use licseers e'o"aeh
u,.crs n defence against chs and FEVER "e pi'ohs
.ho incur much outof-door exposure shoud employ as
safeguard against rheumatism. Travellers N ,"e tropics
and constipation, and counterseung the oeoiating
influence Of . torrid climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DELEGATES TO THE EDITORIAL ASSo'iAiioN'

Domo Y Y April o2-Thc New-IOrk Press As
eocotion has selected these delegates to the annual
convention OF the National Editorial Association nj
Chicago, May 1927 r.. II. Butler. "Ih" News
buffalo: j. IL. Farrell. "Thc finest Mon. Albany
A O. I,unnell, "The ADVERTISER Dansville u. a.
willard "Thc Herald" Boonvill" Charles H. SRih-
ncr Albany f. Is. Garrett. me courier, 'Sr"o"'r
Horny Stow.lI "Thc Rcvcllc," seneca Fails; +. l..
nan "Tbc Journal, jamestown; II. 4. Brockway.
Tho Times, Waicrtown: eX-of'icio. H. J. Knapp,
v,c. pre ,ldent " F.. A., "The Advertiser, AnDhrh :
A. C. Kes,lnfcr Executive Committee, The s'h'in"',
Rome: J. A. sleiclrr, Worlds Congress, I'm" Mail
and Exprcss" New-lork. At the worlds ConSr S.
Ucnortucnt OF the Press, To be held May .-.'' hu
dr,ss,, ar. BE- delivered by Messrs Sicichcr' but
lar nd I.unuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CHANGES ~ HAi,vARD'S VARSITY CREW.

Ros.on ADri, 22 (Speciai)-A week ago everything
,ooed s.rl.l a. r.gard H.rvard's varsity crew. ana
wa, ,encraly -dered that barring accidents 'hose
who should represent thr college az NewI'ohioh "'o
rn,tv cho.en Int.Iy however, there have been sew
,, ro,,ceane changes IN the personnel OF the crew.
nut whether they are changes Tor tn bet'r or not i
h,rd 10 tell Fcnncs-cy who has been STOCKING 'or He
freshmen all the slrg ana VINO stroked IN" Winning
rov al It Paul var. has been put III a. s'ro"e VI
,nc fv,r.ttv He /. finished oar and strong TOT M
-. ,r, s.c,n. , l,t. Young for responsible post
N ,our.milr race. Charles Cummings has Lhay eo"o
into the toat for good and viii row a; NJ" from no"
on uulc-, Vail decides take It himself III "h'h ca"
Cummings VIII pun at No. oar LaT ha' oee" IAN"
out Of the boat instead Of moving up TO NO y a. WAS
o,rcc,oi Hairy Richardson who has been s'oHhg mo
s,,homores is now rowing az No. = IN place OF JONI"
son Eichad.on Is a good oar, but not as poNef'u'
man a, Fdcy Or Conant II In regular ATTENDANCE ."
the crew trainer aud medical "'isef' anu He "p'
them TO be In linz physical condlton'