davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
THE GIRL THAT SEES.

The Girl That Sees understands that
T. B. Hacker is very much offended
because she thanked him for the nice
sleigh ride in behalf of the young la
dies. Mr.. Hacker, l beg your most
humble pardon, and can assure you
that it shall not occur again.
~
Rev. 7. ]. Eskridge has returned
to his home in South P%ittsburg, after a
short visit to our town. 1t is under
stood that he will return in May and
take one of our pretty girls back with
him.
Lost-Fve cents reward for the safe
return of Prof. Sherrill's heart, which
was lost during the deep snow.
~
Do not write long love letters; they
consume valuable time when they are
read to the jury.
~
If men were not fools girls would
not be flirts.
*.%
II notice that a young lady has been
writing to a periodical that Love is
not so very difficult to gain, but is
very difficult to keep" said Harry
Richardson, authority on affairs of the
heart, as he led the corridor man into
a sunny corridor of the Laclede rotun-
da. Now it is evident that the young
aspirant for literary honors has studied
only the bogus article. False love is
easily got and easily lost, but the gen
uine article is a very rare and e~vasive
bird that sometimes requires years of
patient endeavor to domesticate. Once
got, however, it is harder to lose than
a 'yaller' dog or a dime novel detective.
All this prattle about love being a frag.
lie flower, ever ready to shrivel up like
an unripe a%ngleworm on q sea coal
fire, is the veriest moonshine, written
by very young people who imagine
themselves in love when they are but
off their feed or troubled with q dis.
~gruntled liver.
True love is harder to kill than q
map peddler. 1t is a rugged plant that
will stand more neglect than a poor
relation, hardship than a street
Car mule, more abuse than a success.
full candidate. 1t is a spark of tie di'
vine, and however much it may wish
for death it can not die. If the little
archer ever gets a square shot at thai
young lady's heart, and it is big enough
10 stop an arrow, she will write differ
emily. She may learn to her sorrow
that love is not a flame that waits upon
the judgment, and find herself loving
a man she heartily despises. For love
is not blind as the poets have painted
him. His eyes are preternaturally
keen, and he sometimes takes a fiend
ish delight in showing us the imperfec'
tons of our idols. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
Clerk and Masters aa.

n the Chancery Court at Jon .oro,
Washington County, i,lA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16
OUR Legislature has adjourned until
after Growers Inauguration.

MRS. WHITNEY, wife of the ex-Secre-
tary Of the Navy under Cleveland, died
last week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16

AFTER all the Sandwich Islands are
but a bite.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16

Ripans Tabules /: for bad temper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-02-16

Lost-Five cents reward for the safe
return of Prof. Sherrill's heart, which
was lost during the deep o
The record-union., 1893-11-24
JOHNNY WOODS WOOD.
A Case That Puzzled Veteran Justice
Yesterday.

a Case That Puzzled Veteran Justice
Yesterday.
A somewhat amusing case was tried
before Justice Henry yesterday, the COM
plainant being suburban citizen named
j. H. Coleman, and the defendant a boy
named Johnny Woods and Mongolian
youth.
The lads were charged with theft in
cutting and carrying away firewood from
the Coleman premises on the American
River bottom. They introduced testi-
mony to the effect that someone invited
them to enter the place and cut the wood,
and this was not controverted by the
complainant.
The court thought the demands of jus
tice would be sufficiently appeased BY di-
recting the boys to return the wood 10 the
place whence they took it, but Coleman
demurred. He said he didn't want the
wood, and beside, the boys couldn't get
inside the ranch. as ne had since lock ed
his gate.
Justice Henry ran his fingers through
the luxuriant locks that crowned the i1-
dicial brain, then he pulled at the few re-
manning hairs of his beard. The desired
inspiration was forthcoming, and the
court directed the boys TO haul the wood
back to the Coleman place, throw it over
The record-union., 1893-11-24
LICENSE COLLECTORS MUST GO.
The Supreme Court Said TO Have So
Decided.
In Such Case the Duty VIII Fall Upon
the Sheriffs, Without Extra
Reward.

Information has been received here
to the effect that a decision was lately
rendered by the Supreme Ccnrt declaring
the office of County License Collector to
have been created without authority OF
law.
The decision is said to have been rem
dered in a case in which Ell Dorado
County was the defendant. In that county
the Supervisors appointed a person to
collect the licenses authorized by the
Legislature to be imposed on herds of
stock driven into FL Dorado from other
counties. The payment of the license
was contested by some of the dairymen
and sheep-owners who annually drive
their herds into the mountains of FL
Dorado where many of them own their
own ranges.
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY RYAN SAYS.
In conversation with RECORD Z MON
reporter yesterday, District Attorney
Ryan said tfat such q decision, as he un-
derstood had been rendered, would have
the effect of cutting short the official
careers of all County License Collectors.
Nv ho would collect the licenses, III
that event?" he was asked.
y.
| Collector to do it" replied Mr.. Ryan.
And ne would have to pay deputy
for the work out Of his own pOcket?"
- es, if he employed deputy TO make
the collections"
"And if he did not do that?"
'Ihen business men would have TO go
themselves to the collectors Office and
pay their licenses, or go without. People
! can't do business without Licenses. and II
the latter do not come to them they must
do the next best thing.''
Asked on what authority County Su-
pervisOrs had appointed special collectors
for doing this work, Mr.. Ryan said:
Veil. when this question was up some
years ago, the Supreme Court held Just
the other way-that Supervisors had the
power to employ collectors. One OF the
justices wrote d strong dissenting opin-
ion, and this opinion the present court
declares to embody the law on the sub
ject."
"rhen the Supreme Court must have
reversed itself?"
'les. that's what it amounts to, as
understand the situation'' replied Mr..
Ryan. However, it is not an entirely
new thing for court to do that"
SHERIFF o'NEIL IS ''wARSI."
The reporter called on Sheriff O'Neil
and asked him if he had heard Of the de-
cision, the effect of which will be to inn
pose additional duties on his Office.
es. Pve heard of it," he replied. 'It
takes all OF one mans time to collect
county licenses, and don't see how | am
going to handle the work in addition to
the present duties Of the otlice.''
Then you are not particularly anxious
to handle the license-colIection business ?''
"No, l should say not, 1t costs me
now about $1,000 a year TO collect State
and county taxes, for which / am allowed
only 81 800
''Ihe way things are going" added Mr..
O'Neil, Il feel almost like resigning the
Office. rather than be put to additional
personal expense for doing work that the
county has heretofore deemed it neces-
sary 10 pay for"
The record-union., 1893-11-24

He was taking down a scaffold on the
outside when the arch fell, and was
thrown down by it.
}. O. Hedlume worked on the stone
work until Saturday night, and Kreuz-
berger told him that there were not
enough rods, and that there should have
been i've instead of three
George ii. kunz was in the vault when
1t fell, about five feet from the door. He
saw the arch settle and ran out, giving
Larsen and Fitzgerald warning, but there
was no time for them to save themselves.
He called for help and went to work to
try and get them out. The bricks and
woodwork all settled together. He heard
no orders given TO take down the sup
ports, but was attracted by the hammer
ing. There wss about four feet of bricks
on Larsen.
The jury brought in verdict after be-
ing out little over half an hour, that
Larsen came to his death by the falling of
an arch at the City Cemetery, while in
the course of construction, due to the
negligence of the contractors and en-
DlOVoS.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
COMING FOOTBALL

Interest Increasing in the Game to be
Played on Than nksxiving Day.
If the weather should be at all pleasant
there is no doubt that large audience
will witness the football game between
st. Mary's and the Athletic Club team on
Thanksgiving Day. Manager Richard
son Of the st. Mary's writes that his men
are all in daily training and eager for the
fray.
The programme for the evenings ell
tertainment at tue Metropolitan Theater
is completed and embraces the best talent
of the Athletic Club. Maude Caswell
and Arthur Arnold will present laugh
able sketch, in which Miss Caswell will
introduce number of difficult sonmer-
saults which. in addition to her fancy
dancing. should make her performance
one Of considerable attractiveness.
Al Kleinsorge will be seen in three
club Juggling act, new departure in his
line. and the performance throughout
will abound with first-class singing,
dancing and athletic features.
The football players will attend in a
body and occupy boxes, which will be
decorated with the colors of the respect
i've clubs.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
DODGE VS.. HARLOW.

The Battery Case Against the Latter
Continued Until To-day.
In the Police Court yesterday w. p.
Harlow was charged with battery on P.
ii. Dodge.
The testimony proved a battery, but
there was a conflict of testimony as to
who struck the first blow, Dodge claim
ing that Harlow struck him first, and
being partially corroborated by another
witness. The barkeeper in the saloon
where the trouble occurred testified that
Dodge called Harlow vile name, aud
made pass at him when asked by him
about killing his horse.
Harlow testified that he loaned Dodge
a horse for trip to the mountains and
he brought it back in su h condition that
it had to he killed, and the veterinary sur
geon SAID Dodge should be prosecuted for
cruelty to animals. When witness charged
Dodge with killing the horse he called
witness vile name and struck at him.
a second charge of battery was then
tried, Dodge testifying that Harlow
assaulted him a second time that night,
striking him heavy blow and cinching
him, ana asking Officer Dole, who was
standing talking to witness, to search
him for pistol. He had none.
Dole testified that some one told Har-
low in his presence a short time before to
look out for Dodge, as he had a pistol
As witness was getting into his cart Dodge
approached, and they clinched Dodge
raised his cane, and Harlow caught his
hand, and asked witness to search him
tor a pistol. He did SO and found none
on him. There were no blows struck by
either.
Harlow testified that he had been told
by friend that Dodge had pistol and he
had better look out for him. When they
met Dodge raised his cane and made a
motion toward his back pocket, and wit
ness caught him by the throat and hand.
He did not strike him.
Dodge wished to introduce physician
to testify that his eye was not discolored
until after the second difficulty, in order
to support his statement that Harlow
struck him.
The court said it was known that often
several hours elapse after bruise of the
sort before ii becomes much discoloreq
| The evidence of the physician could not
cut much figure unless he should swear
that it was impossible that the eve could
become discolored several hours after the
first atfray, and then it could only become
in a measure corroborative OF Dodge's
testimony that Harlow struck him in the
last affray. However, he would continue
the case till to-day. 1t is rumored that
when court convenes this morning Har-
low will have John Norton, Dell Murphy
and several other experts on hand to tes-
tify how long it takes an eye under
similar circumstances TO become dis
colored like Dodges.
Dodge was at the station about | o'clock
trying to get warrant charging Harlow
with threats against life, on the strength
OF the assertion that he had been told
Harlow said he could not stay twenty
tour hours in town if he had him arrested.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 6O0 and 510, with gentle
to fresh southsrly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing. with numerous light
showers of rain during the day.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.l5 and 3012 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures,
one year ago yesterday were So and 50o,
with 20 OF an inch of rain, ana one year
ago to-day 81 and 80, and no preciDita<
ton.
The rainfall Wednesday night and yes
terday amounted to .04 of an inch. max
ing IS of an inch for this season, as
against Los inches to a corresponding
date last year.
The barometer still remains high, al
though low is coming in from off the
ocean near Yaucouyer Island, and rains
may follow in Washington, Oregon and
Northern California.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
ASKS FOR DAMAGES

A Farmer Alleges Veterinary MaIprac-
tice by a Veterinary Surgeon.
The case of Hack VS.. McLane was heard
in Justice of the Peace Divine's court
yesterday. The complaint alleges NAL
practice of McLane, who is a veterinary
surgeon, upon mare belonging to Mr..
Hack, who died during parturition, and
an award of $3.50 for damages was asked
McLane testified that he treated the
mare according to the treatment taug bit
in the Veterinary College OF Toronto,
Canada, and that the case was common
one. The case was submitted on briefs,
to be handed in by the attorneys in three
DAYS.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
the fence, and then go their way, remind
ing them, however. to avoid all such COM
plications in the future.
OUT OF LUCK.
Nels Anderson's Pocket Book Again
Leaves Him.


1t was just year ago this month that
Nels Anderson, a Woodworking, good
natured. bibulous Swede, was garroted by
1orkey Monaghan at the corner of Sec
ond and X streets, for which act the latter
is now serving an eight years sentence in
the State Prison.
Anderson appeared at the police station
again last night. He was in his custom
airy good humor and had his jag with him,
but 1T was very mild one. He carried
IN his hand boys jacket, when he con-
trlbuted to the police office museum.
"a explaining how he came by the
jacket, Anderson said he had just come
down from Roseville, where he had been
working, and had about S25 with him.
"a was standing in front of the Western
Hotel about half-past o'clock, when a
! heWsbov asked him to buy a paper.
feelng that he would like to help the
poor little fellow along, Anderson took
out his purse and began fishing for a
nickel, when the poor little newsboy
grabbed the purse and lit out. Anderson
pursued the lad ana got near enough to
sleze the collar OF his jacket, but that
was ali. The boy never stopped run
ming, but he slipped out of the jacket as
sllck as an eel sheds its skin in the hands
OF cook, and was soon out OF sight.
Anderson does not think he would
recognize the poor but thrifty kid if he
should meet him face to face in Roseville.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
W0ODMBN OF THE WORLD.
Sequoia Camp Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

Sequoia Camp Elects Officers for tho
Ensuing Year.
Sequoia Camp, No. 104, Woodmen of
the World, met in their hall in the For
ester building on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of electing officers for the
term ending June 81, 1894. A large at
TENDANCE was present and the election of
officers was quite spirited.
The result was: Consul Commander,
II. w. Strader: Advisor Lieutenant John
y. Green; Banker, J. E. Tade; Clerk, II .
Q. Tubbs; Escort, w. II. Tade; Watch
man, +. L. Wharf,; Sentry, l.. A. Gould;
Physicians, Drs. c. +. Fowler and w. j
Hanna; Manager, eighteen months, w.
b. Maydwel.
One of the features at the meetings of
this camp is 1.-The Good of the Order"
At the above meeting F. L. Wharf de-
livered a very interesting lecture on
"Philology, or the Origin and Growth of
the English Language"
The record-union., 1893-11-24
cases Continued.

All Fook, All Shung, Tie Fong, Fong
Len and Fong Chue, charged with
vagrancy, and Tie Fong, Fong Song and
All 10y, charged with disturbing the
peace, had their cases continued till the
18th in the Police Court yesterday.
:. Storms, charged with battery on G.
J. Cross, had his case continued till the
18th.
Charles Heisen, had his case for vio-
lating the awning ordinance continued
till the 18th.
Steve CASTILLO had Judgment for bat
terry continued till December lst. He
beat Andy Walker while in the City Jail.
James Cousins had judgment for bat
terry on Con Kelly continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Six Months in .Jafl.

Charles Harvey, charged with bur-
glary. i'll taking a set of harness fl ON the
barn of Stephen Uren, was allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny. L. c. Hart,
his attorney, made an eloquent plea for
leniency for him, but circumstances
were adverse TO the plea, Judge Buckley
saying lie had had narrow escape from
States Prison. lie scored the prisoner
severely for his waywardness and
sentenced him to six months in the
County Jail
The record-union., 1893-11-24
To the Grave.

There was very large attendance yes
terday at the funeral of the late owen T..
Davies from the family residence between
Brighton and Florin, farmers coming
from ali parts of the county to pay their
last respects to one whom they had held
in high esteem. Rev. c. z. Massey,
formerly pastor Of the Unitarian Society,
delivered an eloquent discourse, in which
the deceased s purity OF life and character
were trutEfuliy set forth.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Who Knows About Them Z

a letter has been received in the At
torney- Generals office from Christopher
c. Merritt of Springfield, Mass, asking
If 1t can be ascertained in what county
George n. Simons was hung some time
between 1850 and 1860; also, if he made
any statement of his Innocence.
one was also received from William
Harth of 155 Harmon street, BROOKLYN,
n. y. asking for information concerning
his mother, Theresa Harth, who came to
SACRAMENTO in IS54 or 1896.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

HEILBRON-In this city, November 2lst.
August +. Hebron, a native OF Germany,
aged oS years. 3 months and days.
GD-Fnends ana acqualnJances arg respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, 704 y street, this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
CURRA Mn this city, November 23d. john
II. son Of James and Mary Currau and
granason Of Mrs. Rosa oherry;. native of
California, aged years, months ana 2
days.
AgFuneral notice hereafter.
VIOLIN tnis city, November 23d, Louisa
youngest daughter OF Philip and Mary Wolf
a native OF sacramento, aged 22 years 10
months and 20 days.
Hg-tuneraI notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
An obstreperous Prisoner.

A man named Coleman created dis
turbance at the Lafayette Saloon last
evening, and when Officers Talbot and
Alter attempted TO remove him to the
police station he objected.
He fought the officers all over the street
and made two attempts to run away be-
fore they succeeded in getting steel brace
lets OH his wrists. Even then he had to
be showed or carried along the street and
as usual several Of tho bystanders accused
the officers of abusing him. The latter
stald with him, however, and safely
landed him.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
a Large Family.

A strange arrival lately took place at
Barcelona. An old man of so, who had
left the town in his youth to seek his for
tune III America, reappeared with a suite
of over 200 persons a very large family
He had been married three times, and
brought back to Barcelona with him six
teen daughters, OF whom six We're wild
ows and nine married; twenty-three sons.
some of whom were widowers and others
married: thirty-four grand daughters,
some OF whom were married, and forty
seven grandsons, and among the rest
three great-grandsons. These, with their
wives and husbands and children, made
up the large family.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
DrllI ut The Armorr.

The field and staff, and Companies A,
E and g, Second Infantry, n. G. c., par
ticipated i'll the guard mounting at the
I Armory last evening.
1t was demonstrated that guard mount
ing should be more frequently practiced
than it has been. The bringing on Of the
details had to be repeated once or twice
before 1t was done satisfactorily, which
goes to show that the First Sergeants
and other commissioned officers are
a little lax in their knowledge Of so inn
portant ceremony as the guard mount.
The evenings drill was concluded with
q dress parade
The record-union., 1893-11-24
McNInllen is Coming

District Attorney Ryan yesterday re-
ceived telegram from George C. Nc
Mullen stating that he would be in Sac
ramento on Sunday.
Mr.. McMullen is wanted as witness
in the Jefferis case, it being understood
that he was friend and adviser Of Clara
Q. Ayres, the victim of the Brighton
tragedy.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Wants a Pardon.

". A. Miller, an old-time stage-robber.
has applied 10 Governor Markham for
pardon. He was last sentenced to the
penitentiary in March. 1882 for twenty
i've years for a stage robbery committed
in Tuolumne County, but thinks he
ought to be allowed to go, as he has con-
cluded to reform.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
MAIN oFFICE-second street. L and N. "a
Resolution Of Intention, No. 200.

EsOL.VED. THAT IT is TIE INTEN-
IL tion of the Board of Trustees OF the City
of Sacramento to order the following street
work 10 be done, TO wit:
That /. street, in said city, from east curb
line OF Eighth street TO west curb line OF Nlntn
street, be- where not already done. improved
by removing wooden walks and constructing
n cement or concrete sidewalk thereon, in ac-
cordance with City Ordinance No. 312-
The RECoRD-UNIoN is hereby designated as
the newspaper published and circulated IN
fhe CITY of Sacramento in which notice of the
adoption of this Resolution OF Intention shall
be publls he'd for "a period OF two days and the
notice thereof Tor six days, as often as sald
newspaper shall be issued therein.
Adopted November 81. 1898.
j. d. YOUNG,
CLERK Of Board of Trustees Of Sacramento CITY,
n23-2t
The record-union., 1893-11-24
funeral OF August IIellbron.

The funeral of the late Major An
gust Heilbron will take place from the
family residence, Seventh and O streets.
at O'Clock this afternoon. Company E.,
Captain Seymour, will furnish the firing
SQUAD at the grave.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Law Day in Court.

Judge Catin will hear the law calendar
in his court to-day. Owing to the trial of
the Jefferis murder case the last two
weeks this proceeding has been inter
tered with.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Military Party Postponed.

The Military Social Club ball, which
was to have taken place this evening, has
been postponed nntii the evening Of De-
cenlber 1sf, on account Of The death OF
Major August Hailbr9n.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
state and County raxes-

Monday next will be the last day for
the payment Of the first installment of
State and county taxes without incurring
the usual penalty. Those who have not
already attended to this very necessary
matter would do well to note this fact.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

When Babg vas sick. We gave her csstolia.
when she was a Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-11-24
Died In San Francisco.

Mrs. J. B. Stetson, wife of one Of the
members of the firm of Holbrook. Mer-
rill Il Stetson, died in San Francisco yes
terday,
The record-union., 1893-11-24

BEST white granulated sugar. 1Sl
pounds for 81; best firkin butter, zoe per
pound by the firkin, 25c at retail. Fabian
Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

EIGHTEEN and one-half pounds best
granulated sugar. 81; fine, fresh butter,
45c roll. Simons d Beesley, $40 X.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
DIED.

RHEUMATISM positively cured by Prentiss
Rectifying Pills. Try them; 25c; druggists =