davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22
A WONDERFUL Invention!

The PEOPLES TYPEWRITER. the
latest invention by one of the chief inven-
tors of the Remington" Ahead of all
others in simplicity, Cheapness and Mani
folding. Has a copper type, uses ribbon,
and claims 80 words a minute. So simple
that anybody can use it in few min
utes. VIII be in Smyrna only a few days.
Price $50. See its merits or write for Cat
alOgue
r. r. OWENS, Gen'l Agt.,
5l4 N. Gilmore St., Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington I asalEna, s,im,
DELAWARE DIVISION
1VU n " 4 NU.
E-r, d.

follows N'"' VIII leave a.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaissoweIla adapted 70 children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known TO me-" Il. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22

Castoria cures Colic, Constipatlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Erlictation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, al1d promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22

The Cr.rAUa COMPANY. II MURRAY STREET. NEW Yonn
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22

" For several years have recommended
your Castor1a, and shall always continue 10
do 80 as It has invariably pre3nced beneficial
results"
The record-union., 1893-10-17
Rnyal 8nkt:te 31ntrner.
but the question was not put to vote

but the question was not put to vote
another evidence of the yawning trap.
1t remains to be said, the bill was finally
introduced and passed to print and copies
were submitted to the river delegates and
to their constituents. Amendments were
offered by them and declined: but the ap-
preparation with which to construct dams
was entirely eliminated in the House. to-
gether with some other provisions. In
that shape it passed the lower branch OF
Congress. When it appeared in the SEN
ate nearly, if not all, of the amendments
proposed before were engratted on the
bill and became part of the law.
1t will therefore be seen that your rep
resentatives avoided a very serious re-
sponsibility by withholding their ap-
proval of the original bill. Consequences
that, in my judgment, would have re-
suited disastrously to them and to those
who selected them to represent their in
terests. Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE OHLEYER.
The committee then discussed the con-
dition of some pending and prospective
litigation, and after passing upon the
monthly bills adjourned till the next
regular meeting.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

F. a. Sprague of Butte County is a
visitor here.
William Cole came down from Nevada
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rice of Ventura
are at the Capital Hotel.
John Altman of San Francisco, the pio-
neer stage proprietor, is in the city.
Charles Z. Livermore Of Oakland is
registered at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
j. P. Gilman and wife of San Fran
cisco are visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Lawyer w. J. Herrin and F. S. Chad
bourne of San Francisco were i'll the city
yesterday.
Mrs. George Heisch has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. James Murphy, in San
Francisco.
L. Elkus, the San Francisco merchant,
is in the city and stopping at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Miss Mamie Hagerty has returned after
a two weeks visit with her brother. L. B.
Hagerty, at Folsom.
Mrs. George H. Smith and Miss Ida
Smith of CORTLAND have returned from
six weeks trip to Chicago.
Hon. George Ohleyer of Sutter County,
and Sheriff Robert Cosner of Colusa
are registered at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. c. Hull, of Twenty ninth and J
streets, arrived from the East on Satur-
day, having spent four months. visiting
friends in st. Louis, Mo-, and attending
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George Ohleyer, Sutter County; L. r.
Farmer, Tudor; T. A. Rice and wife,
Ventura; Miss Laura Flournoy, Contra
Costa; A. Filto, Dixon; Robert Cosner,
COlusa; NJ. Scross, Boston; William
Scribner and wife, Sanger.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Frank n. Hetich, New York;
Chas. E. LivermOre, l.. Elkus, San Fran
cisco; Ii. B. Stewart and wife, Oakland;
w. Bulls and wife, Mrs. J. B. Stevenson,
Cotton; Miss J. r. Chaplin, Providence,
r. L.
The Club Ideal, which gave such en-
joyable parties last season, have reorgan-
lied for the coming year and elected the
following officers: Louis Breuner. Presi-
dent; G. a. Gray, Vice President; John
q. Berger, Secretary; Louis NJ. Schwoerer,
Treasurer; 6. L. Hook, Floor Director.
They intend giving eight parties at Tur-
ner Hall, the first to be given November
I'D.
A very pleasant party was given to
Belle Muddox last Friday afternoon at
the home of her mother, 1901 NJ street, it
being in honor Of her seventh birthday.
The time was enjOyably spent in games,
and at o'clock the little ones sat down
to fine collation.. Little Belle was the
recipient of many handsome presents.
The invited guests were: Lucille Rad
cliffe, Ramona Radcliffe. Gertrude Clauss,
Sybil ClauSs, Janet Spears, Pearlie Foss,
Katie Brainer, Ethel Renfro, Oracle
Walsh, Alice Locke, Amy Green, Flora
Muddox, Masters Lawrence Johnson,
Warren Clark, frankie Pennish. Georgia
Locke. Harry Mcnamara, George Mid
dlemiss, Howard Eames, George Nc
Namara. Gustave Hill, Richard Ervine,
George Foss and Sammie Hill.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
Chinese Gambling.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN 1 desire to enter
protest against the authorities of this
city permitting the continuance of Chi
nese lottery gambling here. 1t seems
that these heathen blacklegs have a free
field here to fleece the many Caucasian
gullibles who resort to their lottery
joints in the vain hope of bettering their
financial condition.
1t is the secret boast of gamblers that
they pay the powers that be for the inn
munity from prosecution which they en-
Joy. Is this boast true as regards Chinese
lottery in this city? Verify, it would not
be a matter surprising if it were. Such
shames are common in these boodling
times. If our Police Department is honest
in it's professed desire to prosecute this
class of offenders, it can easily compass
that desideratum. Openly and fearlessly
do these lottery sharps violate the laws in
our midst. j. p. COOPER.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief Telegrams From Various Por.
tionS of the Globe.


A fire Sunday night destroyed the busi-
buildings were destroyed. The loss is
$3.50, 900.
Charles Francis Gounod, the eminent
composer, has suffered severe attack OF
apopleXy at st. Cloud, France. His con-
dition is critical.
A deal. by which the Edison Electric
Light Company obtains control of all
other similar companies at st. Louis, has
just been completed.
Rumor is current in New York that
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, the hero
inc of the great European scandal, caused
by the shooting of Emil Abeille, and
who arrived in New York few DAYS
ago, and her husband are soon to become
reconciled.
The Official Messenger announces that
an agreement has been entered into be-
tween Russia and France, by which Rus
sian vessels will withdraw from the trade
which competed with that between
France and Algiers, and which France
regarded as coasting trade that ought to
be confined to French merchants.
Information comes from Valparaiso of
the marriage of Miss Amelia Rokas to
Francis +. Egan, eldest son of Patrick
Egan, late Minister to Chile. The bride
is a daughter of the late Don Jorge
Rokas, at one time a member of the
Chilean Senate and one OF the oldest and
most respected families of Chile. The
family is very rich.
Stewart Menzies, representing Scotch
syndicate and owner of the Chowchilla
ranch, Merced County, is in Fresno ne
gotiating with the Fresno Canal and 1rri-
cation Company for 900 feet of water to
be delivered some forty miles to the
above ranch for consideration purported
to be 100000 or 100000. Considerable
indignation is expressed by number oi
citizens there who fear the deal will be
consummated. These citizens think they
need all This water at home.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
STARTING A BALKY HORSE.
An Incident Which Indicates That
Horses Have Some Sense.

An old white horse attached to an empty
express wagon baked at the corner of
Twenty-sixt tn street and Broadway the
other day, and for three-quarters of an
hour successfully resisted every attempt
to make him move on. The driver bella
bored him with whip, tugged at the
reins and yelled, but to no purpose. Then
crowd gathered and began to give ad-
vice freely. One man seized the horse by
the ears, another grasped the bride and
began to pull. while two or three others
braced themselves against the animals
hlndquarters and tried to push him for
ward. The creature didn't move a foot.
One wise fellow blindfolded the horse
with the drivers coat, after which he de-
clared the animal would move right
along, but the plan was q dismal failure.
Another insisted that if plug of tobacco
were forced into the creatures mouth he
would be all right, saying which he
thrust big piece of navy twist between
the horses jaws. The stubborn beast
shook the dose from his mouth and re-
mained immovable. Meanwhile the
crowd continued to grow. and every new
conner had plan Of his own for solving
the problem, which by this time had
etfectually stopped the movement of We
hicles in Broadway for two or three
blocks in either direction. The horse
was apparently there to stay. The dri-
Yer was in despair. The four or five po-
licemen who had been drawn to the scene
by the gathering crowd looked sheepish
and puzzled.
a lady who had watched the scene from
the window of a neighboring cafe finally
turned to the gentleman accompanying
her and said: go and start that horse.
These men can never do it. They don't
understand. How shall you do it? Sim
ply take halter. walk up TO the horse
quietly and hitch it to his bit ring. Take
the other end in your hand, speak to the
horse gently but firmly and lead him
away" The gentleman went out and
borrowed hitching strap from hack
man, and the crowd jeered him as he ap-
preached the baking horse. He attached
the strap to the bit ring as directed, patted
the animal kindly on the neck and took
the end Of the halter in his hand. With a
a word of command he started to lead
the way, and the horse followed as
promptly and obediently as if that were
exactly what he had been waiting for all
the while. The crowd stood back in
wonderment and admiration. Some of
the superstitious ones declared that the
animal had been hypnotized.
There is no trick about it," explained
the little woman, laughing to her friends
as the gentleman rejoined the party in the
cafe. with all those half witted men
fooling around him the horse probably
felt that he knew as much as they did.
What he needed was neither beating nor
yelling, but the presence of a master. To
horse as to other animals the hitching
strap, rope or chain is the token of his
own objection. The sight of it will sub
due him when all other means have
failed. Horses are good deal like some
men-you may lead them easily, but
you can't drive them."-New York Her
aid.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
In the Matter of Reclamation District No. 556

VNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
/ of said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the landowners of
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws, now, on application of
SOL RUNYON, q landowner of said district,
it is therefore ordered that an election be held
for the purpose of electing three Trustees OF
said district on MONDAY, November 6,
1898, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and
closing at 4 O'Clock p. NJ on that day, and that
notice thereof be published in the sacramento
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN, newspaper of general
circulation published in said county for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign said
notice.
And 1t is further ordered that said election
be held at the warehouse on the ranch of Sol
Runyon, being situatein Swamp Land Survey
No. $50 OF swamp and oyerfiowed lands of
Sacramento County, the same being on An
drus Island; and that Sol Runyon be and he
is hereby appointed Inspector, and James s.
Foster and j. NJ. Gleason be and they are
hereby appointed Judges of said election.
[SEAL.l Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON,
o4-td Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
BRIEF NOTES

A suit for divorce has been commenced
by Henry May against Adeline May.
Services were held in the shop-yards
yesterday by Rev. E. G.. Wheeler and
wife in their chapel-car, the Emmanuel.
Antoine Hansen. native of Denmark,
yesterday became an American citizen
through the medium of Judge Johnson's s
court.
stole four pairs of shoes from Thomas
Harper's store on j street, near Third, by
cutting hole through the window.
If Clark, the outlaw, will only come
back and kill the black bowler who dis
turbs the peace of some portion Of the
city every highland whose rasping
voice was the cause of the trouble that led
to Officer WetzePs death-he will do the
community favor
The record-union., 1893-10-17
VIII Not Be Prosecuted.

James Supple. who stabbed Andy
Burns in several places on Sunday night
during row in front of hotel on Fifth
street, will not be prosecuted by Burns,
the matter having been settled out of
court. 1t is stated that Burns was paid
enough to compensate him for lost time
and the pain and annoyance of his
wounds.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
EVERYBODYS COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the Gem
ernl PuhliC.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
comPanied by the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as q guaran-
tee of good faith-EDS.
The record-union., 1893-10-17

A gold coin of the weight of four penny
weights, and valued at 6s I'D, struck in
the reign of Henry VI, is known as an
angel" but why, no coin collector can
tell.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
1nst--En11trn.

cOO REWARD-sTOLEN, BY A MAN
small stature, a dark gray overcoat with large
collar. The owner, JOHN JOHNSON Of
Marysville, will pay liberal reward Tor the
arrest and conviction OF the party who stole
the coat. O17-lW*
StTRAYED-FROM 1910 Z STREET-A
y medium sized red COW, small horns and
slit in one ear. Finder return to above ad-
dress and receive reward. o17-2t*
T OST-NEAR ANTELOPE-A DARK BAY
IL horse years old; back tail and white
star in forehead. Finder return to ANDREW
LENDGAARD, Antelope. Cal. o16-2t&wlt*
The record-union., 1893-10-17
BERTAGNIA'S ISLANDER.
He ApoIogiZed, and the Case Against
Him Was Dismissed.

HIN Was DiSmIssed.
Last February P. A. Galgani and
wife caused the arrest of C. Bertagnia on
a charge of willfully slandering their
daughter by writing letter in which she
was represented as being anything but
virtuous.
Bertagnia was held to answer for the
crime. Yesterday the parties appeared
in Court, when it was shown that Ber-
tagnia had written a letter of retraction to
the parents of the girl, and they express
ing satisfaction, the case was dismissed.
The record-union., 1893-10-17

NTANTED-A GOOD WOMAN TO DO
w cooking and laundry work for medium
sized family in the country; wages, $50 per
month; only one wishing steady employment
need apply. Address FRANK LAMB, Gran
more, Sutter County, Cal. O12-1wk
The record-union., 1893-10-17

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
NTANTED-THE LADIES OF SACRA-
w mento to call at MISS SCHUBERTS,
1014 Eighth street, and try Madam Marquey's
Medicated Complexion Purifier; q trial Is to
be convinced; agents wanted. o6-12t*
The record-union., 1893-10-17

WANTED "A WELL BRED, WE'LL:
w broke saddle horse not over 5 years old
must also be broke 10 harness. Apply to
JOHN L. STOLL, 61O X street,
The record-union., 1893-10-17

NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; must be good cook. Ap-
ply at 1416 Eleventh street.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
90 Iet or Rettt.

H1O RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
l. nished rooms. Apply 1927 j st. ol4-3t+
VNO RENT-THREE NICE, PLEASANT
| rooms for housekeeping, southwest corner
Second and z streets. oI3-1Wt
UIO LET-ROOMS SSUITABLEFOR HOUSE
i keeping, at 920 Ninth street, between 1
and J.
1NO LET-l315 K; NEW HOUSE, SIX
i rooms bath. basement, modern improve
mentS. Apply 719 l..
The record-union., 1893-10-17
Rnutrn.

XXTANTED-A YOUNG MAN, NOT OVER
w 80 preferred to occupy half OF state
room on eastbound overland Saturday. Uc-
tober 2lst. Address 100 street. 1t*
The record-union., 1893-10-17

mo LEASE-INTERNAT HOTEL
i of Sacramento. Apply at the Hotel.
VNO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3ox5O FEET,
i southwest corner Eighth and L streets;
rooms above store; all newly painted; Will
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street.
between j and K.
The record-union., 1893-10-17

A RRIVED FROM THE EAST-ARTHUR
n h. Williams, located at S12 X street.
Clairvoyant healer, business and test medium.
Astrological life chart, S2. Clairvoyant read
ing-Ladies, soc; Gents, 81. Hours-9:30 A. N.
to $50 p. NJ. o14-1w*
The record-union., 1893-10-17

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT.
Nl ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded If not satisfactory. Send 10c to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
HARRY w. RIvETT, STEAM CARPET
Ii cleaning, corner Twelfth and Q streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furniture
packed tor shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-10-17
3t1eetins a1nttres.
General Npttres.

I Asst WEEK.-MRS.. .BARTHOLMES, DEN
il ver's well-known business test medium is
located at 315 X street. Tells the names of
life: diagnoses disease without onestionS ~
Satisfaction guarap teed. Call and be con-
vinced. Circles Tuesday and Friday. o16-6tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
COLLEGE DOINGS.
Examination of Bids and Letting Of
Contracts.
all is Ready to Commence the Erection
of New Buildings.

The regents OF the agricultural college
did some good work during their stay in
Pullman. They examined the pla ms and
had them remodeled in various ways.
Bids for the fine administration building
that will be built this year were opened
Tuesday and each one examined closely.
Although Goss of Tacoma was the lowest
bidder it was thought from the circum-
stances in the case that the reason Goss
cut his bid by telegraph $1,000 below his
mailed bid was that he expected to take
advantage of defect in the plans. There
were several good openings where he
could have added large bill of extra S,
and from the wording of the specifications
no one could check him. Several good
reasons justified the regents in not act
ing on his bid. The contract was
awarded to Sol Cameron OF Spokane for
the sum OF $4,000, the building to be
erected according to amended plans and
specifications. The building will be Of
Spokane pressed brick and granite trim
mings and slate roof. 1t will be very
handsome and substantial.
The contract for heating was awarded
to the Pacific Heating and Nentilating
Company of Seattle for $2'O77.
The plumbing contract was awarded
to Wicks, Hughes & Gritfiths OF Spokane
for the sum of 81 ,0S9.
Excavations for the building began
Monday morning and nothing will stop
the work but bad weather.
The mechanical building is progress
ing nicely. Mr.. Callahan, the contract
or, SAYS he will have the building COM
pleted by January /.
Nothing but the very best OF feeling
exists between the regents and faculty.
They are in good spirits and hopeful for
the future.
Money was in the Pullman banks Sat
urday for the services OF the faculty and
other expenses incurred since July 1.
|41e regents feel proud of the fact, as it
solved the silver question SO far as the
college people are concerned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
$500 PIE r YEAR

The children's knee suits at Black
man store are receiving much praise
| from their patrons, and the prices are
So low, and quality SO good, that every
purchaser ieels when he gets home as il
he had struck big bargain.
Geo. Ford still has Money to loan on
farms, at low rates of interest, from ono
to five years time. No commission in
terest; No bonus. If you want loan
call on him in his new office in the
Webb block.
Blackman Bros. have opened up fine
stock of mems and youths fall weights
in over-shirts and underwear; also an
assortment OF harvester's gloves at from
90 cents to 81 per pair.
Everyone who has not cool cellar
should have refrigerator. Get them at
cost OF NEDDER & WNDUs.
Go to Bragg and get 10 pounds Of sug-
ar for $l.00.
Did you know that you could get four
pounds OF Arbuckle's coffee for $l.0O of
Bragg2
Evaporated apricots, six pounds for
$l.00 at r. b. Bragg.
Seven pounds of dried California
peaches for $l,00 at Bragg's.
A little cash goes long way at Bragg's.
His prices are the lowest.
Roslyn coal, at So per ton, of Williams
Moss 4 Co.
r. b. Bragg sells for cash, but his
prices are the lowest. Fourteen pounds
of rice for $l.00.
Well furnished rooms for rent, on
easy terms. Centrally located. Inquire
of l.. @. Richardson at ?. NJ. Co.
You will find Bragg, the cash grocer,
at Rubles old stand.
LosT.-A pocket book containing 81 in
charge, visiting cards, and other articles.
Finder will please leave same at the
HERALD office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
The Agricultural College.


Captain L. S. 1ngraham Of Seattle,
one of the members of the board of ie-
gents OF the Pullman agricultural colleg +,
passed through Spokane last evening on
his way home. Mr.. Ingraham is one Of
the old and faithful workers for the good
of the state militia, and is captain of
company E, First regiment, OF Seattle.
He visited Camp O'Bren in the evening
and was entertained by the officers there.
"For several days past the board has
been figuring on the contract for the
administration building" said Captain
Ingraham last evening. "The result
was that two Spokane firms and one
from Seattle were awarded contracts.
In addition to the awards OF the main
building for $43, 900 to Sol Cameron, the
contract for the plumbing was given to
Wickes, Hughes & Grifliths for $l,0S9
and the heating was let to the Pacific
Heating and Power Co., OF Seattle, for
$2,077. The building will be very fine,
and will cost less now, we think, than if
we waited until later. We have the
engines for heating already, so the heat
ing contract merely calls for the pipes
and registers, ready to connect at a point
six inches outside the walls. Then we
shall need one new boiler in addition to
four we have already, and the thing will
be completed. Mr.. Cameron will push
the work, | am satisfied. He is allowed
until November Is to build the base
ment walls, and until August /, 1894, to
complete the whole. He has already
begun grading and will begin building
in week. The granite and brick used
in the structure will come from Spo-
kane"
Referring to ex-Regent Smiths GUS
tody OF $4,000, Captain Ingraham ad-
ded: THAT whole matter is plain
enough. OF course Smith dnesn't ex-
pect to gain his ostensible point, but his
bondsmen can afford to pay attorneys
fees to have the use of the money in the
banks. In fact some OF Mr.. Smiths
bondsmen are bankers themselves.
Seventeen thousand dollars these days,
Or even the use OF it, is something"
And as to the attendance; "There
are now 81 pupils, against % the open
ing day, and more are coming in every
day. The class will be unusually large
and the school is going to be a success"