davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-31
HALF-S9LING SEOES.

This cut shows you . young workman half.
solins shoss which can b. very c+l, done By
any boy with these tools. .fter little practice.
either ON lsn'a-e ~ Fubbs,. and patches can DO
suitably rssushf.t; tn. anect shoe made by us.
ing sh~ isA';r Cement which GOES with this out
1T. The snbi.r cement 10 slas o'tsn found con-
venisn. aad there is d. better made. 1t will
mend yous rubber boots and shces and your rub
Der coat ~ well.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
MY LOVED CIGAR.

Written by a soldier at Fort Walla Walla in
1868
OF glory or fame, or loves soft flame,
OF the rich ana glowing wine,
OF sage or king let Others sing,
But this be laysof mine.
Though women and wine are both divine,
And though love is the poets star,
Such themes to others l now resign
To sing OF my loved cigar.
Then bring the flame, we'll light the same,
And let the toast proceed;
Though love and wine are both divine
HuZza for the fragrant weed!
Though women's praise than poets lays
Is sweeter to manhood's ear,
And the dazzling light of her beauty bright,
AS love to the bard is dear
Her praises fair like smoke in the air,
Each breath may blow away,
And the witching vile OF her dazzling smile
But lures us to betray;
Then bring the flames as we light the same,
Well give you the smokers creed;
Though women and wine be all divine,
HuzZa for the fragrant weed!
Though rich the glow in its generous flow.
Ofthe bright and ruby wine,
Though worthy fame and an honored name
Be dearest wish OF mine;
Yet the cup has a sting, which too oft doth
bring
To its sweetness its own alloy,
And foul ISLANDERS loathsome faint will cling
To the fame ii may not destroy;
Then bring the flame, away with fame
Anu llle Tbu vine ) ) parking DeaQ,
Be ours the JOY, without alloy,
We draw from the fragrant weed.
Then let poets sing of ladies fair.
Or of glory and wars renown;
With my loved cigar am happier far
Than the monarch with his crown
As its balm prove but laugh a love;
Ambition view joke;
With thee, trusty friend, all my troubles end,
Loved cigar, Ike thee, in smoke.
Then bring the flame as We light the same
This shall be the toast l read:
OF the joys we love there are none above
The fumes of the fragrant weed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10

a long journey for coster cart, out
through old Chelsea, acrsss Chelsea
Bridge, and into Surrey at Wandsworth;
but our days sales netted twenty-one
shillings and threepence, beside our odd
experience with the Romany folk of that
metropolitan gipsyrie; and it was
glorious Saturday night when we found
that our total earnings had been two
pounds, fifteen shillings and penny; or
net profit, after deducting every ex-
pense of food and rent, of two pounds,
two shillings and ninepence.
A long. long story, though pleasant
one, would be the relation of the four
weeks similar life which followed; of
the doubtful sneers which at first greeted
us in coster society; the hard words and
the subllmated Billingsgate heaped upon
US. and occasionally the times when we
had to put up our flyers" and contest
our right to buy and sell among those
where ostracism had been complete; of
the luminous chatting their Lucky
Gu'vnor," as the costers dubbed me, had
TO accept on their account and his own;
OF the depths of misery and degradation
unfolded during this brief period of gem
uine low London life; of the wonderful
excursions taken by river, rail, and our
own spanking new cart, which we soon
secured by exchange and a moderate
extra payment; of the gradual evolution
OF these folk into nOn-gambling, nom
drinking, fairly respectable man and
woman; ofthelr inexpressiblep pride when,
after all DEBTS and the like had been
cleared away, there was issued to the pair,
who almost breathlessly and altogether
simultaneously exclaimed, "Gor bli me,
but ere IS go"' by the officials of
the Postotfice Savings Bank, No. n
st. PauPs Churchyard, huge de-
posit-book, with "e5. 5. 6'' to their credit.
And L am proud TO add that, though
Becky has not been able to follow the
cart with her CHEEKY voice and pleasant
ways quite all the time, for reasons which
kindly hearted mothers can we'll under
stand, within years time the credit in
this same deposit-book has been in
creased to a round thirty pounds, and
that within this humble Bell Lane cos
ter's home the lusty voice of youthful
Slumpsy Jem is heard. When l happen
in upon the two, as l often do OF an even
ing or Sunday, L am allowed to loss the
coster son and heir about quite reck-
lessly, the while Jem Sr. bulges his eyes
and never ceases his ''Gor bli me, but
'ere's goP' and Becky, all frizzes, teath-
ers and sunshiny smiles, as stoutly as
serts, strike me lucky, but hits ekal
wor'nt born" EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
SUPERIOR COURT
Department Two-Johnson. Judge.

Department TwO-,Johnson. judge
FRIDAY, June 9thJI
Estate OF FREDERICK Young, deceaSed-Sale of
personal property approved.
Estate of Mary Richardson. deceased-Peti-
ton for sale OF real estate granted.
Estate OF Newton Booth, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Estate of E. c. Whitman deceased-Wiu
admitted to probate. Letters to petitioner
Estate OF Newton Booth, Observation-Disclosures
distributed among the four kindergarten
schools.
Estate of John H. Carroll, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Estate OF Julia Ann Coleman. deceased
Final account approved. Petition for distri-
button continued four weeks. Attorneys fees,
$50.
Estate of j. NJ. Walsh, deceased-Ietters of
administration granted to petitioner. Bond,
$500.
Estate of Thomas Dwyer, deceased-Peti-
ton TO allow eXecutriX to sign Sacramento
Industrial Association notes granted.
Estate OF j. b. Patch, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate or William McNulty deceased-Peti-
ton for letters granted. Bond, $500.
Estate OF Patrick Allen, deceased-Contin-
ued one week.
Estate and guardianship of II. L. Huber, a
minor-Pettion to mortgage granted.
Estate of Dorothea Winning, deceased
Continued four weeks.
Estate and guardianship of John Spitzbarth
ompetent-Continued one week.
Estate OF Thomas Fisher, deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
tinued till June 30th.
J. b. Rooney vs. Peter ]. Shields-Continued
one week.
NJ L. Smith VS.. J. P. Cox-Continued one
week.
NJ L. Smith vs.. J. P. Cox-Demurrer CON
tnued one week.
Flora Avilla .. John Avilla-Continued
one week.
Ella Oppenheim VS.. Emanuel Oppenheim-
To be submitted on briefs.
Charles Hesen VS.. \. J. SiIva-Costs retaxed
SIS 50.
Estate and guardianship of f. l.. George,
incompetent-ReportO of referee approved.
Department One-CatIin, Judge.
FRIDAY, June 9Th
James Z. Ruggles VS.. Catherine Ruggles-
Defendant granted $50 alimony, $50 counsel
fees and 81 costs OF SUIT.
E. II. Cook, an insolvent-L. G. Nixon
elected assignee. Bond, $500.
Hensiey vs.. 4. r. and Eliza Parvin-Motfon
to strike out parts OF complaint granted. Ten
days TO answer
:. Gerson, an MISUNDERSTANDING granted.
r. a. Archibald, an insolvent-E. Open
helm elected assignee.
People ex rel. Drew vs.. John B. Rodgers
DEFENDANTS demurrer to amended ornplafnt
overruled; fifteen days to answer.
c. Schnerr VS.. b. McGinty-Demurrer over
ruled.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Relieved by its use.
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
a bottle.
c. C. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
q Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
WHERE, AND now, AND wHENs

BY HANNAH MORE KoHAUs.
o, where shall we find the dear ones,
Transported beyond our sight?
10 which OF the many mansions
Have they silently taken flight?
In the maze of immensity's splendor,
spun thickly with star on star,
The dwellings OF souls, whose portals
nVit1ngly stand ajar.
VIII the Infinite realm
Our courage O'crwhelm,
When our footsteps repair
Through the vast lover there
For the loved ones gone?
And how shall we find our dear ones?
o, what will our searching guide,
Over the measureless region,
Track less on every side?
VIII the scent of their favorite flowers,
That ever beside them bloom,
Or the echoes OF songs now thrilling
The jewellers beyond the tomb,
Or the vibrating cord
OF farewell word,
Our wanderings protect,
And our seeking direct,
To the loved ones gone?
And when shall we find our dear ones?
AS year after year sweeps by,
And they dwell for n given season
In the star-waled homes on high,
Where scenes and companions changing,
New joys and interests bestow.
viii they outgrow recollections,
Or learn to forget? No, no!
Irue hearts will but smile
At times arts TO beguiIe,
And its changes defy,
AS the ages roll by,
To the loved ones gone.
One day we shall find our dear ones,
AS sure as we've loved them here;
They cannot escape from affection,
Not cen in the spaceless sphere;
As mortals with human lOngings,
Brave, dauntlessly, bolts and bars,
VIII souls, loving souls, as surely
O'erleap consultations of stars;
With a sweep of the hand of 1nem'ry.
Obliterate space and time,
Draw closer and closer together,
To one home in the "farer cline"
All, love is not blind;
One day we shall lind,
In the limitless dome,
The beautiful home
Of our loved ones gone.
Chicago lnter-Ocean,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
For the Reconnaissance
UNDER THE LILAC.

Under the lilac, purple and white,
Perfume distilled from The Goddess OF Light;
Rising, like incense, into the night,
Filling my soul with a song of delight.
An, what sweet memories cluster around
lunches OF liacs where they abound;
Round the old homestead where l was born,
Sweetest OF lilacs ever were found.
Under the lilacs the story was told,
The story that never, no never, grows old;
Told to Il maiden, lovely and tar,
While blossoms of ulacs scented the air.
Under the lilacs I'm waiting in vain,
Waiting for one who will never again
Come at my calling as lovely as when
She smiled at my coming and welcomed me
then.
Over the river she's waiting for me,
In the land where no sorrow ever can be.
Come let thy spirit commingle with mine,
Incense of lllacs l offer to thee.
E. q. JONES, NJ. D.
Paterson, n. J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10

DR.. sage's Remedy positively cures Catarrh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
WAKBMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Days and Nights With London
COstermOngers-I.

Wakeman. With Donkey, Cart and Cos
ter Companions, Becomes a Lon
don Costermonger-Unl With
Shrimps and Sprats, but Victorious
With Meat. Poultry and Fish
''Slumpsy Jem,'' the Coster, and
Wife Becky-Their Vicissitudes and
Good Fortune-Life Among the Lon
don Lowly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10

gall MntA6 1IOlll tVO 10 UtU cOSIGrS. Biz
hngsgate porters, Lambeth butcher bows
and Whitechapel riffratf were packed in
a noisome old shed, to witness a ''gaff.u
or outrageously ridiculous pautomime.
or volcoless melodrama, or wordless trag-
edy, in which there were indescirbable
murder, highway robbery and other lurid
crime, but all enacted without spoken
word, to evade the law governing dra-
matte representations; and got to orr
beds in Bell Lane before midnight-for |
had determined to house, live and be after
the coster fashion completely until the
pair were well on their feet in this strange
London coster world.
on Sunday there is a crazy sort of fair
of goats, fowls, ferrets, rats for DESTROY
ing beetles. rats for the pit, chatlinches.
rabbits and much other unsavorv live
stock, held in the rear of Shoreditch
Church in Hare street. hard by our Coster
home. After breakfast we repaired
thither and bought a respectable second
hand barrow and donkey for two Dun
ten"; some selves, shadows and baskets
Tor few shllllngs more, and then passed
part OF the day in Epping Forest with
million or SO OF other lowly London
cutters. On Monday we We're ali at Co
vent Garden market at I O'clock in the
morning, and had load of crisp veoe-
tables disposed of by l o'clock in the
afternoon among the "Iudging-ouse'
keepers OF bloomsbury, at a net profit,
including some repairs for our cart and
harness and food for our donkey. which
had proven brave and heartsome beast,
of six shillings, fourpence ON Tues
day we sold cheap meat from Smith
held IN the MinOries, at a profit of
eight shiilings, ninepence. Wednesday we
were unlucky on shrimps and sprats, and
gained but two shillings. Thursday,
with vegetables, we cleared but five
shillings. On Friday with fish, as l had
friends at Billingsgate market and got
tayors, we returned home with a profit of
eleven shillings, ninepence. But Satur-
days efforts gave US the greatest achieve
ment OF all. L determined to sell TO
Gypsy camp at Wandsworth At the
mention OF gipsies, Slumpsy and Becky
were Mortified. But l knew the gypsy
taste and GYPSY pocket, and we filled our
cart with poultry, meat and fish. It was
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10

The following is from the Interior
(Pres.) Of Chicago: lis man honest who
remains in the church after a change Of
creed which would have forbidden him to
enter it? Simple as the question may APP
pear to some, it is by no means simple to
those most affected by it. Was Paul
honest when he refused to cut himself
Off from the synagogue? Ifin any man
the change wrought was radical, in Saul
Of Tarsus it was cataclysmic; but he still
maintained before his judges that he was
on trial not because ne subverted
the faith, but because he had come
to larger and profounder knowl-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-10
UP TO 4 CERTAIN POINT

UP TO 4 CERTAIN POINT
in the progress of Consumption, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a positive remedy. Even in the
most advanced cases, it gives com
fort and relief; and where other
medicines only relieve, this will
cure.
But delay is dangerous, with Con
sumption. In all the conditions
, that lead to it, the Discovery is
the remedy. With severe, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
acts so promptly. Every disease
that can be reached through the
blood yields to this medicine. The
Scrofulous affection of the lungs
that's called Consumption is one Of
them For this, and for every other
form Of Scrofula, for all blood-taints
and disorders, and ell chronic Bron-
chial, Throat, and Lung affections,
the Discovery " is the only remedy
50 certain that it can be guaranteed.
If it ever fails to benefit or cure.
you have your money back.
Can anything else be "just as
good " for you to buyf
Don't believe it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

"One day / Was III tus store OF r. S
Ogden, at Sardls. w. Va, aud he said
to me: You take two bottles OF Dir
'Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy aud IL you say 1t don't hell
you. you need not pay for 1t
II took two bottles OF this medlcin'
and found so much relief that bough
two mo ore bottles, and now l am won
derfully improved in health an
strength. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy did 1t. can hearti
ly and truthfully recon mend 1t to thI
sick. Too much cannot be said II
praise of this splendid medicine.
Il say this for the good of othe'
Sufferers from nervous and prostrat
ing diseases who can be cured by this
remedy. For myself am thankful e
God that found DR.. Graene's Neryur4
blood and nerve remedy aud for what
ii has done for me-"
You who suffer with nervous and
physical weakness and prostratior
from overwork or other cause havi
only to follow the example and recon
meudation OF Row. Mr.. Langford il
order to insure return of health anC
strength. This truly remarkable and
harmles vegetable renlady Ia the dis
covery OF tue successful specialist II
curing nervous and chronic diseases
DR.. Greene, of IS West i4th Street
Now York. The doctor can be consult
ed In all cases free OF charge. person
ally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

The Ways and Means Committee is
busily engaged in liking up the tariff
bill to report to the House at its meet.
ing next month. 1t is said pig tin.
coal, iron ore, wool. lumber, salt and
silver and lead ore ara now on the
free Lat as the bill stands. The duty
on tinplate Is reduced from 2.10 to |
cent. The com mlttee Is now consld
ering the question OF au income tax
and canvas shows a majority OF one
will favor a small tax on incomes
above $4,000. An effort IL being made
by those who are doubtful about al
income tax to put In it's place cor
narration tax. such as has been dis.
eussed for the past few days. The ad
voeates Of this proposition expected
to have a majority In the committee
and though the Indications are agains
them now, they still hope to win owe
one or two members to their eide. TIL
object seems to be to encourage lar
ger importatlens OF foreign goods, an,
thus lessen the demand for labor Il
our mills and manufactures, and cor
eequently there will be reduction t
wages and the working people Gun sc
who their friends are. ...=-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Bank Officers in the State Of WI ash
ington 0verpowered.
THE PRESIDENT TWICE SHOT AT.

Both Bullets Took EGect, Inflicting Pain
full wounds--The Robbers Succeed In
Making Their Escape with q Little Over
Nine Hundred Dollars.
wALLA wALLA, Wash, Nov. IA dar-
ing bank robbery and attempt to murder
the president occurred at Milton, Ore, ten
miles south of this city, late yesterday af-
ternoon, just at time when few persons
were on the streets Three men, well
mounted, rode leisurely into town and dis
mounted at the door Of the Bank OF Mil
ton. Two entered the bank, while the
third stood guard outside. Two pistol
shots were soon heard, and Immediately
after the men emerged from the bank,
mounted their horses and rode swiftly out
of town. They were not disguised, and
one was identified as A. Mccarthy.
President A. Hopson, Cashier N. A.
Davis and Assistant Cashier William Hop
son were in the bank at the time. Cashier
Davis was behind the counter counting
out $40 to give TO President Hopson. The
first intimation of the robbery he had was
when two shots were fired by the robbers
before making any verbal demands. Both
shots took effect in President Hopson, one
passing through his left arm and one go
ing through his left side, inaicting painful
flesh wounds. The revolver was held SO
close to the head Of Cashier Davis that
the conclusion knocked him down.
| The robbers then demanded money from
Cashier Hopson, and he handed them {
tray of change containing 1894. Taking
this they left Immediately, without an at
tempt to get the cash in the vault. Within
five minutes an armed mounted posse wa.
in pursuit. The robbers were tracked fol
some distance, but all trace was lost be
yond Dry Creek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14

Persons who are out OF work had
much better remain near their own
homes and among their friends as
long as they can manage to get sui
iicient food, as In nearly every place
employment Ia In such demand that
there are ten applicants for every va
oancy that occurs. Therefore In VEN
turing away from home, unless they
are pretty well supplied with funds,
they are likely to become stranded
and forced to beg for food to eat, or
for money to pay their passage to
return. 1t Is unfortunate that busl,
ness Is in such O depressed con
dillon, but those who voted for {
change last November may thanl
themselves for the condition that nov
eDnfronts them.
We hope that some now chalne
for industry will be opened. som
new enterprise developed, that vii
create a demand for tho labor whicl
isnow being wasted. whio the own
ers of that labor Is being reduced t
poverty, Senator Gray and RoprI
sentative Causey should Uane up an
not remain passive, II they wish t
abow that the interest they mauifes
al In their welfare during the cam paig
OF 1892. WAS not "a base pretense an
fraud. The workmen who are mo-
duccd to poverty can understan
that their prosperity was secondal
consideration. while the possession /
The Offices was the primary one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
Dots.


American Laundry, 6Oa West Front 8,
Cuppingmnd lseohIns. ln3 p. Second st
Cupping & leeching. Parker. sos Madison.
Floral designs. 205 W. I'd st. Sparks.
Mlcrobe killer. 2l9 W. End. Wilhelm.
Cummings. the photographer. 3o2
Market street.
II you want flrst-cless dyeing and
scouting done, go to 2l0 King.
San Rosa, the best SC cigar of to day.
Durstein, No. 5 East I'd street.
Good cut hay In bales at s. r. Bar.
ker's. corner OF Front and Shipley
streets.
Grand Royal Cabinets. 4 for 25c.
Equal to loo cigars, at Dursteins 5 East
I'd street.
Sen Aubsn, No. 4. No. 8. Manuiac-
tured by S. II. Durstein, East ~
st. Straight Sc cigar.
4 The Ideal. the cheapest and best
heater; reference given. Frank A.
Mitchell. l02 W. 5th st.
Hollis is the place you get all home
made candies fresh every day. Try
cur ten-cent candies. 227 Mar ket
street.
SaIf-raising or prepared buckwheat
: Pure buck wheat only;3 pound package
for IA cents, at J. j. Smita >, Fourth
and Shlpley streets.
Repairing all kinds OF clothing al
well as steam dyeing and securing
Altering and cleaning ladys garments
n speciality at gil Market street. Pier
son aud Burke.
Hyacinth. tulips, crocus. lilies free
sias, snowdrops. narcissus and othe
fhli and winter blooming bGlbs soil
at j. j. Smiths, Fourth and SIMPLE,
I streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-14
eAY YOUNG Roeugs CAPTURED
sohieg md Floyd Now Awaiting Extra
dftion to This Country.

sohicg md Floyd Now Awaiting Estra-
dition to This Country.
LONDON, Nov. 14.--Philip Schieg, for
merly paying teller of the Bank Of Mime
apolis. and Frank Floyd were arrested at
last night on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Saale, from
New York. Schleg is charged with rob-
bing the Bank of Minneapolis Of $4,000,
and Floyd is charged with being an ac-
complete in the robbery. The men had
taken passage at New York In the steer
age, but afterwards changed their quar-
tiers to the second cabin. Mr.. Gillig, OF
the Bank of Minneapolis, who came to
England on the Umbria for the purpose OF
intercepting Schieg and Floyd, accom-
panied the police down the bay and ident-
flied the two men.
Schieg and Floyd both made violent re
sistance to arrest, and Schieg tried to use
q revolver. They were soon overpowered
and disarmed, two revolvers being taken
from each man. They were then hand.
cuffed and placed upon the tender and
brought to Southampton where they were
locked up for the night. They were
brought TO London this morning The
baggage of the men, which is supposed to
contain the stolen money, was seized.