davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22
CnAPrER XII

Eric was right. On the evening of
the ball he and Alonzo sought the pal
ace together. They entered the great
room little before ten o'clock.
Here the entire assembled court were
waiting. and presently 70 golden clash
OF music from the orchestra on an ND
per balcony muffled in choice living
flowers, the king entered with the
princess of Brindisi on his arm. 1t was
Il sight of extreme splendor. The enor-
nous room. tapeStried in gold and white.
and hung with mirrors OF huge size that
reduplicated the chandeliers in endless
giittering vistas. had been profusclv
adorned with roses, lilies and orchids
from the royal lighthouses. The Sal
travlan mobiles all wore their uniforms.
and between the many beautiful ladies'
VINO were their wives "A sumptuous
kind Of rivalry was tonight manifest.
each ono wishing, as IL would seem. to
eclipse the other i'm the glory of her
jewels. But there were two ladies
present who outshonc them all. and
these We're the princess herself and her
cherished ward, Bianca d'Estc. The
mother of Clarimond was literally
mailed in gems. Her stomachcr and
corsclet OF mingled rubics and diamonds
blaacd, as the light caught them. with
vivid and luxurious fires. Her hair was
ovcrsprinkled with briliants and her
neck and arms were afllnc with them.
Possessing so much natural presence
and carriage. She looked more than
nCr, y regal Her worst foes land there
were two or three OF these who now.
gazed at her with the most amiablc do
mcanorsl must have granted that She
was altogether magnificent.
With Blanca d'Este IL was quito an
opposite affair She. too. was mag
uiiceut bat iu ,ray that became her
maidcnhood and her youth 4 collar
81 pearls five rows deep cugirt her
throat. and those. with cluster az her
breast ~ sapphire. diamonds and other
stones. in imitation of On pray of low
'rs, were The only Jewels THAI She wore.
But The pearls had belonged t. her sn-
ccstroSs. Mary of Npdcua. queen of
England and hence wore not ONLY SUI
p"rb but historic besides As FIR the
matches bouquet. 10 vH4 owned bv her
mother. was famous throughout Eur1pc
and worth handsome fortune FRO itself
he princess having begged Eiauaa'-
mother by letter o. permit th, girl to
wear . uu this special occasion. 10 mad
been sent from italy under the guar
dian-hip 81 five trusted mon. who now
waited iu one of the hall. of tine palacc
and would receive the gloriuu. bluElc
from thc hands 81 it. r,carcr the instant
'hat she quilted the ballroom.
Shortly after che entrance of CIari-
H.ud and his mother the royal quad
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

There Is no God but ono God. and
there - no religion but one religion.
All faiths save the true faith have been
racial and local. Christianity alone 10
and has ever claimed 70 be universal
IL worship IL unlocaliEed. It's wor.
shippers are, or arc 70 be, ali men every.
where - the human race. Hence
Christianity early assumed the desiQna.
ton Of catholic, that,is universal Not
In Jerusalem, not In Rome, not in
Mecca, not At Moscow only. but any
where, everywhere may God be accept
ably worshipped. The All-Father has
no pet races. lie loves all His children.
The barriers are down. There g. q
place for each and room for all in Gods
heart and Heaven
1t is very suggestively said BY the
author Of Ecce Home that 'in periods
which are wanting In faith piety as
sumes the character Of caution The
church Of to-day needs more OF the old
Pauline and Petrine audacity success
fui because characterized BY prompts
tude Of faith
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-22

In substance. yes, Eric. IL not in
actual phrase And ], knowing how
this man and woman love one another
how the cruel worldliness Of "a single.
hard-graincd being has kept them apart
~. whom you have called great. pause.
positively pause, before the fuldument
Of my duty"
The record-union., 1893-11-21

ing in the street, and the bull promptly
charged them. This time his rush was
successful. One OF the dogs was hurled
into the air. and the other was sent spin
ming into ditch.
By this time the bull was thoroughly
enraged, and as he stood with heaying
flank, the foam slowly dropping from
his mouth. and his wicked eyes cleaning
viciously, it needed not the horseman's
repeated warnings to make the crowd
keep a respectful distance.
young lady, with her arms full of
books, came tripping along, and taking
III the situation at glance, indignantly
exclaimed:
why, the poor COW! She's nearly
frightened TO death! These people ought
to be ashamed of themselves for torment
ing dumb beast that way ~
Her pious reflections were rudely in
terrupted. The poor cow" having got
his second wind, made dash in the di-
rection of his fair sympathizer, who, with
a shrek of terror. dropped her books and
darted through convenient gate. Tau
rus was going for keeps this time. and
scattering all before them. the bull, horse
and rider disappeared in cloud of dust.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
SNEAK THIEVES.
they Are stealing Everything They
Can Lay Hold On.

rhey Are stealing Everything They
Can Lay Hold On.
There are both experienced burglars
and petty sneak thieves about the city,
and people should be careful not to leave
anything useful or valuable out of doors,
while of course always guarding against
house breakers.
Yesterday forenoon lady residing on
NJ street. near Seventh, left the family
washing on the rear porch of her resi-
dence where the laundryman might
readily find it. When the latter called
for the bundle it was missing, some
sneaking thief having slipped into the
yard and carried it away. The bundle
contained several articles of fine under
wear, and all members of the family are
losers by the theft.
The residences of A. A. Van Voorhies
and Llewellyn Tozer, on II street. were
also visited yesterday morning. but at an
earlier hour. The thieves entered both
houses and stole articles of clothing, UNI
breliaS, etc.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
TOOK A TUMBLE.
How a Couple of misunderstanding
Duck shooters Fared.

How a Couple of Sabbath-B Breaking
Duck shooters Eared.
AS Police Court Clerk McCracken and
Bing Brier were leaving the city before
daylight on Sunday morning, in quest of
the toothsome mallard. they met with an
accident. In travelling out the Twelfth
street road they drove along the new
bridge for a short distance, but finally
came to where the roadwayawas only an
imaginary one, there being nothing but
rows OF piles before them.
This did not intimidate the ardent Nim-
rods, SO they pushed right on. Some
how the horse could not make close con-
nection between his feet and the tops Of
the piles, and the result was the whole
outfit was dumped into the soft sand
below.
The vehicle was badly wrecked. the
horse taking one shaft back to town with
him. Such Of the days provisions as
were saved were put away in the capa-
cious game-pockets of the sportsmen's S
coats, and shouldering their guns they
resumed their journey on foot, leaving
the wreck TO take care of itself.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
DIED.

CHAPMAN-In this city, November goth.
Maria ), wife OF c. B. Chapman native OF
Connecticut, aged 90 years, months and
10 days
RB- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, from her late residence,
71SI5 x street.
GLADIN-In Forest City, Sierra County, No
vember 10Th, Daniel Giadin brother of Mrs.
+. L. swift OF this city and Mrs J. s. kaneen
OF san Rafaelj, a native of Pennsylvania,
aged 5S years.
"a Funeral private.
BRUNSON-In Stockton, November 10th.
William Brunson, husband of Mrs. Mary
Brunson father of W. L., E. A. and F. l..
Brunson and Mrs. A. NJ Gault) a native of
Ohio. aged 81 years, / month and 25 days.
please copy.l
As- Funeral private.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Placer County horticultural Society

Placer County horticultural Society.
The fourth meeting of this society was
held at Auburn on Saturday at 2 p NJ.
The attendance was fairly large, and
much interest was manifested, and a
number of new members were obtained.
The address of Mr.. Sisley on Fruit
Tree Pruning" was very interesting, and
led to an animated discussion, including
the pruning of orange trees.
The next meeting of the society was
voted to be held at the Penthouse Hall
at Loomis, on Saturday, the 18th, at P. NJ.
By vote of the mem bers it was decided to
request of Ii. f. Parker of Penryn. an
article or address at the next meeting
upon the subject of ''Fruit Shipping and
Handling.'
The record-union., 1893-11-21
COUNTRY DANCE.

A Policeman Breaks Up an Eccentric
Mans Performance.
Word was received at the police station
yesterday that man was acting queerly
in the vicinity of the Twelfth-street and
American River bridge. Special officer
Goods flew over there in the patrol wagon
and found the man doing an Indian war
dance in the center of small circle of
tire.
AS he had no license for giving exhibi-
tions of the kind, and owing to the fact
also that the man appeared to be some
what demented, Goods gathered him into
the wagon and brought him to town. The
eccentric person gave his name as Thomas
Cramer
The record-union., 1893-11-21
ON THE RAMPAGE.
An Uptown Incident in Which a Mat
Bull Was Chief Actor.

An Uptown Incident in Which a Mad
Bull Was Chief Actor.
Yesterday afternoon a horseman was
seen leading huge bull along L street.
At the corner of Twenty-seventh the
bull concluded he had gone far enough
and stopped in the middle of the street.
In vain did the horseman try to start
him again. The stubborn brute would
neither be led nor driven. A crowd soon
gathered, and of course the man who
knows it all was on hand with his yalua-
BILE advice.
take up the slack in his tail ~ he
shouted, ''and let him run before the
wind ~
The bull evidently considered the re-
mark an insult, for he made a sudden
dash at its author. who scrambled over a
fence with considerable more haste than
dignity.
At this point two big dogs began fight
The record-union., 1893-11-21
HENRY TREICHLER's WEALTH.
He Willed 1t All TO His Four Sons and
Daughters.

He Willed 1t All TO His Four Sons and
Daughters.
The will of the late Henry Treichler
has been filed for probate in the Superior
Court, through S. Luke Howe, attorney
for w. H. Treichler. 1t is very brief
instrument, and is witnessed by ]. II.
McKune and II. NJ. LaRue, Jr. In it the
deceased says:
II give, devise and bequeath to my
four children-Willlam H., Hattie, Tina
and George-all the property OF which l
shall die possessed, real, personal and
mixed, to be taken and enjoyed by them,
share and share alike"
William H., Tina and Hattie Treichler
are named in the will as executors
thereof, without bonds. The will is dated
October 70, 1892. The value of the estate
is about S}5. 600
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Vagran is in Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Judge
Buckley informed f. Edwards, a vagrant,
that he must leave town before o'clock
that night or serve ninety days at break
ing rock in the County Jail yard.
The vagrancy cases of the three China
men concerned in the Chinatown high
binder troubles, were continued until
Thursday next.
Charles Raymond and Charles Castro
were given ninety days for vagrancy.
All 10y, who figured in the Chinatown
trouble, had his case continued until
Thursday next.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 6O0 and $50, with light
10 gentle southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1922 and 30.1S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures,
one year ago yesterday were 72' and SO F,
and one year ago to-day 20 and 37o.
The forecast officer at San Francisco
must be looking for a storm, as he called
for special observations yesterday from
various points over the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
AN AMBUSCADE.
1t Resulted Dfsastrously for the Man
Who Planned It.

1t Resulted Disastrously for the Man
Who Planned 1t.
Down on the river on the Yolo side, op-
posite the village of Freeport. lives An
tonic S. BettencourU. He has brother
in-law who also lives in the neighbor-
hood, and they have not oeen good
friends of late.
Some days ago Bettencourt concluded
to ambush his relative and give him a
drubbing. The. ambush part of the
scheme worked all right, but the rest of
it was a dismal failure, for the intended
victim turned to and thrashed Betten-
court He used knife and cut the latter
three times, inflicting wounds suffi-
GENTLY serious to require the services of
a physician.
1t is thought the wounded man will
pull through, but even If he does he will
not be likely to ambush anyone in the
fufura
The record-union., 1893-11-21
HEAVY LOSS.

A Tule Fire Destroys Valuable
Pumping Plant.
Somebody started a fire in the dense
and dry tules on Tyler Island, few
miles south of Walnut Grove, on Satur-
day, which spread rapidly and did con-
siderable damage.
The valuable pumping plant owned by
G. W. Clarke, which has for several
years peen employed to keepa portion of
the island free from water, was de-
stroyed, entailing loss of some Sl5.
The insurance on the machinery amounts
to but little more than half the oss.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
city candidates. Expenses.

Affidavits have been filed with the
County Clerk by candidates for city of
fees at the late election showing their ex-
penses to have been: George A. Putnam,
Sls9 80; G. G. Davis. $50 70; II. Wacb-
horst, $50: Robert Kent, s24 %: p. S.
Driver, $50 so; L. Tozer, s35 70; Win. J.
Davis, SO; James II. Devine, Sll 75; w.
II. Sherburn, IS; NJ. j. Dillman. $40 90;
C.. Z. Leonard, SO; E. II. Mckee, SIG; L.
j. Pennish. $40 30.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
W. !. KAVANAUGH, Undertakes
NO s13 y SIRE EFT.
T7MBALMING A SPECIALITY. OFFICE
II open day and night. Telephone No. 305.

nEL1NQUENT NOTICE. = FEATHER
River Canal Company. Location of prin-
cipal place of business, Sacramento, California.
NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF assess
ment No. 8, levied on the 11th day of July,
1893, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows: No. Ger No.
Names tidcate Shares. Amount.
r. Milliamson......-...-14 1,22o 13z 90
y. T. Hatch.-............. 1850 1S7 so
And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the l1th
day of July, 1898, SO many shares of each
parcel Of sucn stock as may be necessary Will
be sold at public auction, mt the Office Of the
com pany, in Passenger Depot, Sacramento,
CAL on MONDAY, the 10th day of October,
1893, at the hour of O'Clock p. N. of such
day 10 pay delinquent assessment thereon:
together with cost of ad dveftsing and expenses
Depot, Sacramento, Cal POSTPONEMENT.-
Notice is hereby given that at special meet
ing of the Board OF Directors of the above
named company held September 27, 1893,
the above date set for the sale OF delinquent
stock was postponed to THURSDAY, Novem-
ber g. 1898, at the same hour and place. j.
i. GILLIS, Secretary P0STPONEMENT.-
Notice is hereby given that at a special meet
ing of the Board OF Directors of the above
named company, held October rs, 1888, the
above date SET for the sale OF delinquent stock
was postponed to FRIDAY. December !,
1898, at the same hour and place. j. +. q lL-
LIS, Secretary. nl4-lot
PIONEER BAKERY.
I24 and 1913 j street.
TToT BREAD EVERY MORNING AND
( i afternoon. Try our Celebrated MIX, Rye
and Cream Bread,
SCHNETZ q aCHuCK. ProprietorE
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Eastern star Installation.

The annual installation of officers of
Naomi Chapter, No. SO, o. Z. s., will
take place at Masonic Hall on Wednes-
day evening. The usual banquet and
dance will follow.
The record-union., 1893-11-21

BEST quality firkin butter, zoe per
pound by the whole firkin, 22c by the
half firkin and 25c pound at retail. Fa-
bian Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-11-21

HEALY-LEAVERY- this citv Novembar
18th, in the Cathedral, by Rev. Fatner
Grace, William Healy to Nellie Leavery,
both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
MARRIED.

WRITE to Cooper's Tor anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THE SADDLE ROCK
pAr4o,,no,nt nnd OuStnra House
Restaurant de France,
3l1tDPrtnkerH.
I. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OI7-1o19 Fourth ST.. Sacramento.
V1MBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
~ II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner Telephone No. l34.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Mtarell lnnenits.
BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES

Direct from the manufacturers. You will
save all middlemen's profits, which is no
small item these hard times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
WESTPoRT.

Erva c. Brotherton has recently bought 20 acres of meadow land of the estate of Augustus Meeker.
 Erva c. Brotherton wishes to thank his neighbors and friends who so kindly acted the part of the good Samaritan in his loss of valuable horse.
 John McNally has been confined to his bed for four weeks.
 E. N. Sipperly, the Westport hustler, is doing a rushing business, having sold l6 wagons, 25 blows, harrows, etc., this spring, besides many other useful artic- les. It will pay you to call and exam inc his full line of stock before buying. Master Clarence B. Lincoln from Bos, ton has been with his grandparents, Nil and Mrs H. B. Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

his neighbours hired girl to town to take the afternoon train to New York, he lost his umbrella out or his wagon, ss he sup posed. On reaching the station both girl and himself were soaked with the rain. He had to borrow an umbrella to get home with. The next morning the um- brella was found in the wagon.
 Mrs F.. Newton has received several more of those double action rubbing and suction washing machines from Lebanon, Pa. They will be the last that can be sold for the low price that they have been sold for. Any one wishing one of the leading washing machines in the coun- try will do well to order before they are gone.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

 Ans0hia were fecent guests of Mrs George Bennett.
 Burton Garfield is improving his resi- dence by putting in new windows.
 Harry Smith was home, Sunday.
 Miss Mary McEslin spent Sunday with her parents.
 Mrs Tyrus Ruggles is very low.
 Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner from New York city is with her parents, Mir and Mrs s. A. Lyon.
 Mrs Mallory's father, MT Kasson, died, the 18th, aged 90. The burial was in Bethlehem on the 18th.
 Miss Flora Keeler has improved her place by a new street fence.
 Rev E. P. Aver preached in the Con. gregational church, Sunday. Next Sun day the 2lst, our own minister is expect ed to commence his work with us.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
NEW PRESTON.
FARMERS BEGIN so SMILE.

The pleasant weather of last week was much appreciated by farmers and gardeners and all seemed satisfied to rest on Sunday while the rain seemed to fall in benediction on much seed sown and planted. Grass also grew wonderfully and smiles on the faces of stock raisers and milkmen have been seen, that for the past few weeks had borne a sort of frown as they thought of their empty hay barns (a1d in the decided majority they are empty) hay having commanded big price, being more scarce than has been known about here in several years. By general appearances is concluded that spring has finally arrived with bud and blossom, and although housekeeping and hard work is one of it's auxilliaries, still we rejoice to emerge from winters grasp and artificial heat and feel invigorated by the fresh and fragrant air of the present. Winters, cool and fireside cheer may be we'll to think of in the hot days of sum- mer, but all are good in their season.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
NEW PRESTON HILL.
FOREST FIRES.

Last Monday week John Hatch was burning brush near his woods and the fire got beyond his control and got into the woods. An alarm was sent out and his neighbors from all around came to the rescue and subdued the fire after it had burned over about 50 acres. The comments made by some of those fight ing fire would be as interesting as a mis- sionary meeting.
 Mrs Isaac Dayton is slowly improving.
 Ash Grove, known as the George c. Hitchcock farm and owned by the late Mrs Wheeler Gum of Clinton, N. r., is to be sold soon in order to settle her es- tate. Irwin J. Beardsley has charge of selling 1t.
 Miss Alice Wickwire of Sheffield is visiting her friends here.
 Mrs E. r. Bartram, who has been sick for the past five years, Is slowly failing. They fear that dropsy will set in.
 Miss Hilda Holmes of Washington and Amanda Holmes of New Milford were at home for short time, last week.
 Our dressmaker, Miss Anderson, is quite busy with her needle at present.
 E. c. Hatch Is to leave for Shelton and will take charge of the books for an ice company there.
 It Is reported that wedding is in pros- pect. As it looks now think the report reliable one, as the young man takes the road five times week to see his best girl.
 Last week was q week for fires in the woods. Last Monday as John Hatch and son, John A, were burning brush near a piece of woods the fire got the best of them and burned over quite tract of wood.
 John Mitchell has she same hired help he had last season.
 The other day as Mir - was taking
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
WARREN.
DEATH OF MRS MARY H. HAZEN.

DEATH OF MRS MARY H. HAzEN.
 Mrs Hagen, the third wife of Reuel Hazen, ,died suddenly, Sunday evening, the l4th, and was buried at the center. MT Haren is one of the soldiers of the c. A. R. He faced the bullets of the Con- federates during the dark days of the Rebellion. A ball passed entirely through his head below the brain and he lay on the battle field many long hours. By careful nursing he was restored. He lives on the edge of the town, quite remote from the center. He stood between us and the deadly minnie, and was true soldier. As such he is entitled to our respect and regard. He has our sym- pathy.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
FINE PIGEDNS.

Any one desirous of seeing fine and quite rare collection of pigeons will do well to call at Mrs o. J. Winans', where w. c. Beeman will be pleased to show the different kinds and strains of the same, of varied color and plumage, some of them of quite high value, all enclosed in commodious pigeon house and kept in first class order.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
MAKING CHEESE.

F. A. Curtis is one of the largest cheese makers of this town, marketing about two tons in the course of year. He has "Union" cheese vat, which he finds works very satisfactorily. About five quarts of milk are required for a pound of cheese. Mir Curtis farm con- sists of about 250 acres. His dairy con- sists of 13 cows and he has flock of P sheep. w. F. Curtis, his son, assists him in caring on the place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
A DISASTROUS FOREST FIRE.

On the afternoon of Thursday last, the forest took fire beyond Town Hill, burn ing an old dilapidated, untenanted house, and sweeping over vast territory It burned long into the night. The calm ness of the day and evening did much to prevent much larger conflagration and more extensive damage.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

walk to join company D in battalion drill, Saturday week.
 Rev Father Lynch of St Peters has gone to Europe.
 Owen Sullivan, one of the young men who attempted to rob Citizen Jerry Bernd at his very door, has been sem fenced to one years imprisonment.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
AN EXTENSIVE FARMER.

Simon Chappius, who runs three farms comprising about 800 acres, expects to put about five acres to tobacco, this year. He will plant about seven acres of corn and two acres to potatoes. Last year the tobacco netted him the tidy sum of $lS40.39. Mir Chapp!us is assisted in caring for the place by his two sons, Gus and John.
 Max Schnell has moved to the Todd farm, which he recently bought.
 W. F. Curtis was in Litchfield on Sat- urday on probate business.