davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

Deserving COnfdence-There Is no article
which so richly deserves the entire conf
dence Of the community as Browns Bron-
chial TrOches. Those suffering from Asth-
ma and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs and
Colds should try them. Price % cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
ACCIDENTAL

Madison. S. D.. Nov. 24-Carl Wolf
was accidentally shot while taking his
gun out of a wagon. He may recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
BIG APPLETON FIRE

Appleton. Mimi, Nov. 25.-Fire broke
out in business block. 1t burned two
stores. two saloons and the opera hall.
The damage is 5000; insurance about
$4,000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
COSTLY BLAZE.

Rochester. n. V. Nov. pa hotel and
Ave business blocks were burned at Way
land this morning. The loss will prob
ably reach $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
DIPHTHERIA AT DITNDAS

Dundas, Mimi. Nov. 25.--Tbree cases
of diphtheria have broken out three
miles east of here. One death has oc-
Cured. The residence of Bruce Larkin
is under quarantine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

DEBORAH, winneshiek county, Ia. has the
finest specimen of the typical ice cave to be
found in the Mississippi valley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON,

when you ask for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Go to a reliable
dealer. He'll sell you what
you want. The ones who
have something else to urge
upon you in It's place are
thinking Of the extra profit
they'll make. These things
pay them better, but they
don't care about you.
None of these cheap sub
stitutes Is /" just as good " as
the discovery" That is
tho only blood-cleanser, flesh
builder. and strength re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

Diamond Setting for the teeth is the latest
fad in dentistry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
When the kidneys Are Idle.

Birds fly southwark during their migration
season 200 miles an hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

A whale recently caught on the Pacific
coast was nearly ten centuries old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

There wouldn't be any cases Of chronic c.
tarrh il all used DR.. Sage's Remedy. That's
positive. Its rroprietors will pay $500 re-
ward for an incurahle case.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Railroad Commissioner Beckman went
to San Francisco yesterday.
A. j. Stevens of Oroville is here watch
ing the Butte County division bill.
Miss Matte Holdridge of Placerville is
visiting Mrs. L. Lanyard of Folsom.
Miss NJ. King of Auburn has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Yager OF Fol-
som.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Charnick and daughter
of Woodland are at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day were L. z. Mcdaniel and George w.
Keegan of Marysville.
Miss Mollie Armstrong of Cosumnes
and Miss Annie Noland OF San Francisco
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers of
Placeryille.
G. w. Caples left Folsom on Wednes-
day last for Detroit. Mich, to visit
friends and relatives. He intends to re-
main away four or five months.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: A. D. Baughman and wife, Char
lotte, Mich; Mrs. J. w. Carr, Newark,
n. j.; F. Greene and wife, Duluth, Mimi;
J. NJ. Hubbard, North Dakota; Mrs. NJ.
Z. Hubbard, Carlisle, Ind: J. w, Kline,
Chicago; S. L. Kingar and wife, Roch-
ester. n. y. Thomas Varwig, Portland,
Or; c. II. Jones, J. NJ. Mcclure, A. Doc
ter, R. Heney, H. Hoffman, j. Coughlan,
NJ. w. Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Glaser, NJ. d. Boruck, w. a. atcomb,
Mrs. w. II. h. Hart. San Francisco; L..
Charnick, wife and daughter, Woodland;
]. NJ. Mcclure, Fresno; NJ. c. Marsh,
Los Angeles
The record-union., 1893-03-06
TWO BURGLARIES
Walter Farren Arrested With the
Booty on His Person

waiter Farren Arrested With the
Booty on His Person.
Gerber's meat market on Tenth and ]
streets was entered on Saturday night,
the thief making off with the cash regis
ter which contained but a few dollars.
The register. minus the coin, was found
yesterday morning in the alley between
Eighth and Ninth, j and X streets.
The room of David O'Neal, near the
market, was also burglarized on the same
night. His watch and chain, a coat and
vest, pair of shoes and Sl2 in coin were
taken from his room.
William tor "Billy") Farren was at
once suspected, as he had been rooming
with O'Neal, the latter endeavoring to as
slst him and obliging him in many ways
The suspicion that the two robberies
were committed by the same person was
confirmed by the finding of the cross
bar from ONeaPs watch chain on the
meat market floor, it having caught upon
something and broken from the chain.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Farren was seen to get off K-street car
and enter the City Hotel. He was dis
covered by Officers Cox and Lowell, at
once arrested and taken to the City Jail
The coat and vest, shoes and the watch
and chain said to belong TO O'Neal were
found on his person, together with a
small check memoranda written on the
heavy paper used in the meat market.
The officers have been on Farren's
trail for some time, but he has hitherto
evaded them. He has record, having at
one time been IN States Prison, and his
photograph adorns the records in the
City Jail.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
STILL AT IT
Chicken-ThfeveS Are Industrious-Two
of Them Shot at.

of Them Shot at.
Scarcely night passes that some ones
chicken-coop is not raided, and it would
seem that when Houghton's gun got in
its work on the thieves who raided his
place he did not annihilate the fraternity V
of chicken fanciers by any means.
On Saturday morning about o'clock,
Ed Smiddy, who lives on Second be-
tween L and U streets, was awakened by
his mother with the announcement that
some one was in the yard endeavoring to
break into the chicken-house.
Smiddy took his revolver, and went
into the yard man-hunting. He took a
couple, of shots at two men whom he saw
there, but nothing dropped, and as he
could not find blood the next morning in
the yard or alley he tears that the bullets
did not find their marks. He says he is
going TO keep shotgun loaded in the
house hereafter that will scatter suffi-
ciently to take in the whole yard in its
range.
He did not lose any chickens, and in
this respect was more fortunate than b.
Badaraco, who lives on Second street
between r and 5. The latter mourns
the loss of seventeen fine fowls. and
laments the fact that when his wife told
him about 3 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing that she heard noise he did not
think it worth while to get up and see
what prowler was abroad. He consoles
himself with the idea that they consider
ately left him four fowls with which
to start new flock. Officers Maley and
Lowell traced the men to the railroad
track on Il street.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Mont st. Michel.

To save you the WEAKNESS of the route
from Paris to the Bay of "Mont Saint
Michel" which savors of dust and heat
of travel, beg your fancy will meet me
on this wind d-enclrcling mount, after the
lighter method adopted by the fairies OF
Brittany, the "Fariadets'' and the Good
korrigans," who catch the floating cable
OF gosSamer or thread of the Virgin's s
spinning, and trusting to the caprice OF
the winds, are eventually landed miles
from home!
l am watching the swallows cutting
the air with their strong wings. Yet
strong as they are, these little travellers,
under whose white breasts have fioated
so many countries, are having a fight
with the strong coast winds this even
ing. 1t seems contest between wings
and air, and the excited hundreds of
swallows breasting the wind are often
swept backward and forced to strategic
movements to complete their circles of
flight. They will soon give oyer and re-
turn to their nests in the lace work of the
abbey that makes of this rock island a
colossal crown lying on the gray, wet
sands of a vast desert barred by the ocean
tide.
Some of the Undetermined swallow S
are forced to seek ''entresoI' nests in
holes i'll the precipice walls or prison win
dows. Think of the ages these messen-
whose twittering may have maddened
the prisoners, the unhappy victims of the
merciless monks, whose unlimited power
was expressed in the gibbet that rose be-
fore the entrance gate of the mount,
whose summit was crowned by cross!
No twitter of the spring message pene-
trated to the "deviPs dungeon" and to
the twin cells" half the hight of man.
nor still deeper in these pits of stone
where in an iron cage Dubourg died of
despair in the year l746.
Looking over the wall of this terraced
foothold of the mount, steep precipice
of rock and wall makes perpendicular
bridge to the red-roofed houses whose
heads invite one 10 pat them as they
nestle like children against the breast of
the mother cliff. You dear little homely
roofs, that have sheltered the pilgrim
kings who, humbling themselves, came
to lay crown and scepter at the sandaled
feet of Saint Michel. These houses,
which have kept their medieval character
intact since the time Charlemange and
William the Conqueror were among the
royal band of pilgrims who found rest
there in their shelter from the fatigues of
the journey, are now the homes of hsh-
ermen.--Eleanor E. Greatorex in Godey's.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
A LAW AS TT IS
1t May Cause Trouble Unless 1t Is
Warmed Over.

- &hS&J SauSe lFOuDle OnlcSS IL Is
Warmed Over.
An Act approved by the Legislature
March Sd, which amends Section 374 OF
the Penal Code, is printed to read as
follows:
Every person who puts the carcass OF
any dead animal dive carcasses presum-
ably excepted) or the offal from any
slaughter-pen, corral or butcher-shop
into any river or creek, pond, reservoir,
street, alley. public highway or road in
common use, or who attempts TO destroy
the same by fire within one-fourth of a
mile OF any city, town or village, except ii
Ge IN q cemetery, the construction and
operation of which is satisfactory to the
Board of HEALTH" etc., etc., ''is guilty OF
misdemeanor," etc.
The amendment is good one and well
Intended, evidently, and if it only said
what 1t means it would be a good thing.
According TO its present reading the pub
Ilc Is expected to take all its dead car
casses and other offensive extras to 4
cemetery and make bonfire there.
If that honorable body is susceptible to
a suggestion some one ought to suggest
that 1t mend the amendment by inserting
III the law crematory for cemetery.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
a Trifilng Occupation.

When Charles Dickens was in Wash
ington he met, one morning. on the steps
of the Capitol, young Congressman
from Tennessee, whom the great novelist
had offended by his boorishness. That
morning Dickens was in great good
humor and full of talk.
II have" said he, found an almost ex-
act counterpart of Little Nell.''
Little Nell who?" queried the Ten
nesseean. Dickens looked him over
from head to foot and from foot TO head
before he snorted out:
My Little Nell.'
''Oh," said the Tennesseean, II didn't
know you had your daughter with you.'
II am speaking of Little Nell of my
fiction, SIR retorted Dickens, flushing.
oh" said the imperturbable Tennes-
seean, you write novels, do you? Don't
you consider that rather trifiing occupa-
ton for a grown-up man ?" Dickens
snorted like quarter-horse and hurried
down the ayenue.-Argonaut.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
YESTERDAYS CouRs1NG
A Lively Days Sport Among the Hares
and Hounds.

and Hounds.
The members of the Sacramento
Coursing Club, accompanied by large
number of other admirers of the sport,
attended the coursing match yesterday at
the Colby and Williams ranch, several
miles north of this city. The weather was
pleasant, the ground in excellent condi-
ton and hares were fairly plentiful.
Many persons were present from Rock
lin, Roseville and other places. The re-
suit of the coursing was as follows:
First series-W. Healey's Lady Gay
beat Andy Larkin's Pat Spain: Tom
Schepp's Muldoon beat W. Healey's
Iroquois; J. Longs Galty Boy beat NJ.
Gritfith's Banshee; NJ. B. Gritfith's
Midnight beat Phil. Callahan's Three
Cheers; J. Farrell's Amo beat D. Consi-
beat f. Ginter's Ringneck; c. Lynch's
Tommy S. beat P. Callahan's Sensation;
A. Neithercutts Valley Girl beat f.
Ginter's Minute; j. kennedy's Lady Iris
beat 4. Neidercutt's Sunday; L. Hines
Yolo Maid beat II. Sheehan's Lily; j.
Kennedy's California Girl beat NJ.
Raney's Pride of Ulster.
Second series - Muldoon beat Lady
Gay; Galty Boy beat Midnight; Black
bird beat Amo; Valley Girl beat Tommy
s.; Yolo Maid beat Lady Iris; California
Girl ran a bye.
Third series-Muldoon beat Galty Boy;
Valley Girl beat ackbird; Y olo Maid
beat California Girl.
Fourth series-Muldoon beat Valley
Girl; Yolo Maid ran bye.
Final series-Muldoon beat Yolo Maid,
taking first money, Yolo Maid second,
Valley Girl third.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

generous, kind hearted and upright man
and widely esteemed.
The attaches of the County Clerks Of
nee were kept busy on Saturday morn
ing, 1t being quarterly pension day.
Henry Alter has filed in the County
Clerks office his appointment as Deputy
Assessor, and qualified for the position.
The re-examination of the Strybe
brothers for the murder of Daman has
been set for Thursday in the Police
Court.
An interior editor has dog to sell, and
adyertises as follows: "Good family dog
for sale. VIII eat anything. Is very
fond of Children
Frank Perry, who drove over fifty
foot bank near Folsom one night last
week, and received severe injuries, is do
ing well and will probably recover.
There was brisk runaway on P street
on Saturday. Miller & Carlaw's horse
and wagon collided with telegraph pole
and the vehicle was badly wrecked.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
THE SPooNBILL CLUB.
Officers Elected and Arrangements for
the Season.

Ofticers Elected and Arrangements for
the Season.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Spoonbill Club, held Saturday night, the
following officers were elected: President,
John Fitzgerald; Vice President, George
Naghel; Captain, Less Morrison; Assist
ant Captain, George Chapman; Treasurer,
Charles Flohr; Secretary, Joseph Mad
duX.
The club ordered fine diamond badge
to be shot for this season, and arranged
for five money prizes to be awarded dur
ing the season.
The club has full membership and its
affairs are in tiourishing condition. Its
next shoot has been fixed for the 18th
inst.
The Spoonbills announce themselves
open to challenges from any organized
club
The record-union., 1893-03-06
FOLSOM WEATHER.
Warden Aull and j. II. Sturges VIII
Watch the Clouds and River.

Warden Aull and j. II. Sturges VIII
Watch the Clouds and River.
Says the Folsom Telegraph: Sergeant
Barwick, the United States Signal Serv-
ice Observer, was up here on Monday
and Tuesday for the purpose of establish
ing signal service stations. He has been
instructed by the Government to estab-
lish stations in Folsom, Marysville, Co
lusa, Oroville and Reading. At Folsom
Warden Aull has been appointed Volun-
teer Weather Observer, and will report
monthly on the temperature and rainfall.
-. H. Sturges has been appointed Spe-
cial River Observer, and will report the
condition OF the river for six months in
each year. w. II. Edwards will fly the
flags at Orangevale indicating the charac-
ter of weather we may expect during the
twenty-four hours following"
The record-union., 1893-03-06
BRIEF NOTES.

There is message at the Western
Union telegraph office for Henry Batten-
der.
The local Democracy fired a salute on
Saturday in honor of Cleveland's inaugu-
ration.
The wild geese have begun to move
northward, and can be heard every night
on their travels.
A stage line has been established to
make daily trips between Rocklin and
Folsom, by way of Roseville.
A. Borland, one of Coloma's Oldest and
best-known citizens. died last Thursday
at the age of 73 years. Deceased was a
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Peerless Old PIacervIIle.

The Mountain Democrat states: ''The
new State Mineralogist and Mrs. ]. j.
Crawford, ex officio assistant, are ar
ranging their superb collection of State
specimens for exhibition at Chicago.
While the graduate the mining schools
may do the engineering and heavy work ,
his better half will know how to set every
gem and jewel for esthetic effect, and to
make the golden scarf of California a
thing of beauty and a joy forever. We
are glad that peerless old Placerville is to
be so well represented at the grand pa
geant of the nation,n
The record-union., 1893-03-06
NEW RAILROAD MOTORS.
Capacity and Speed of Those to be In
troduced in MarySvilIe.


Daniel Best's gasoline motor will soon
be in use in this city, one of them having
been purchased by the street railroad
company. The speed of the engine is
controlled by simple ball governors
which govern the amount of gas required
as well as governing the spark device
The number OF revolutions of the en-
gine per minute is 200 and of the wheels
of the car 100 revolutions; diameter o.
wheels, 30 inches. This gives speed Of
twelve miles an hour.
The motor will carry supply of fuel
for days run, in the shape of gasoline
oil contained in tank fitted to the inside
Of the rOofof the car as well as tank for
carrying water used for cooling the cylin-
der, there being a pipe connecting each
cylinder with the water tank.
The motor seats twelve passengers. six
on each side, and can either be run alone
or with a car or two attached to it.
The trips to and from Iuba City will be
made at a much faster rate of speed than
at present and on more regular time
Marysville Appeal.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALEs
How some of the Birds Really Do Get
Into Tamales.

How Some of the Birds Really Do Get
Into Tamales.
A man whose chicken house was raided
night or two ago yesterday discovered
the fowls at a tamale magazine at Fourth
and NJ streets. Before he could pet an
officer to take the case the chickens were
beheaded. and all the owner recovered
was the heads of his beloved birds, which
he positively identified.
Officers Lowell and Cox (who seemed
to have had field day yesterday re-
paired to the tamale bazar and at last
accounts were about to arrest densely
populated colony in their efforts to get
the thief or thieves.
All the tamale men assembled, a
wordy pow-wow ensued, and of course
none of them knew anyone who had ever
stolen any chicken.
1t is evident, however, that chickens
sometimes do get into the tamales.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

years, 2 between 10 and 20 years, ) be-
tween 20 and 80 years., 8 between 30 and
30 years, between 40 and 80 years, be-
tween 30 and 60 years, between 80 and
20 years, between 20 and so years and
over so.
The annual death rate for the month
was l4.40. The contagious diseases re-
ported were-Diphtheria >, scarlatina l..
varioloid l. The births numbered 15.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
ESTATE OF BERTHA RUPE.
STILL IN JAIL.
Jefferis' Bail Not Yet Raised, Bu
Doubtless VIII Be.

Jefferis' Bail Not Yet Raised, But
Doubtless VIII Be.
1t was expected that on Saturday
George B. Jefferis, held for the murder of
Miss E. o. Ayres, would be released from
the County Jail, but he is still there. His
bail on The charges OF murder and bigamy
amounts to S22,0O0 and his bondsmen
must qualify in double that sum before
he can be released.
Up to yesterday friends of Jefferis-
most of whom are railroad engineers
had subscribed to the amount OF SIS, 600,
leaving $4,000 to be raised. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that most of this latter
sum had been covered and that the
chances for Jefferis' release to-day were
quite fattering.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Wants a Change of Venue.

The defendant in the case of George
Murray VS.. A. ]. Meadows has filed in
the Superior Court notice that on the
10th instant he will move for a change of
venue to San Francisco, on the ground of
his residence there.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
NEW TODAY.

One Dress CheviOts IS inches wide broken pads
mixed cOlorS wash goods, at ~ &c per yard.
One case Baby Dress Flannels in light shades hair
line stripes so inches wide, I5c per yard.
One case Outing Flannes in handsome spring designs in
large variety of shades at &c. and IL per yard.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
What Health Ofncer Nichols Repor
for February Says.

for February Says.
DIR. II. L. Nichols. Secretary of the City
Board of Health, reports the number OF
deaths during February as &c. Causes OF
deaths-Diphtheria ,, phthisis pulmonis
4. cancer of face l, convulsions uremie l,
diabetes /, cerebral congestion l. bron-
chitis /. heart disease l, hepatitis l, pneu
monia s. inflammation of bowels l, cere-
britis /, pulmonary congestion l, prema-
ture birth l, inanition and marasmus 3.
violence l, opium poison Z. kniie wound
/ pistol wound l. unknown l.
6f the deceased Is were males and is
famales. 2l were native and Is foreign
horn. Six were under year of age. 2 be-
tween / and years, 2 between and 10
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Mrs. Logan's "Hon1e Magazine" and
the "Weekly Union"

Both only 81 75 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
lest and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price OF subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
They Caught a Sucker,

Minnie Smith and Minnie Dodge, both
keepers of cribs on l. street, were ar
rested yesterday by Officers Lowell and
Cox and charged with the robbery of a
stranger who visited their emporium.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Furniture. Etc. at Auction.

Tomorrow, the 9TH, D. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction, at 1880 A. NJ, at
their salesrooms, Eleventh and streets,
the furniture and carpets of seven rooms;
also, a rosewood piano and q new range.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
ESTATES IN COURT.
Petitions and Orders Made In Proba
Cases on Saturday.

Petitions and Orders Made In Probate
Cases on Saturday.
B. F. Grifliths, j. NJ. Henderson and
George Murray have fled in the Supe-
rior Court An inventory and appraise-
ment of the estate of George w. Martin,
deceased. The estate consists of the west
half of lot in the block between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, NJ and n streets,
valued at $3.50, and personal property
amounting to Sl0O.
THE GRAHAM ESTATE.
The annual accounting of James Gra-
ham, administrator of the estate of Frank
Graham, deceased, was heard by Judge
Johnson on Saturday and allowed as the
final account, all parties expressing
themselves as satisfied and agreeing
thereto.
ESTATE OF BERTHA RUPE.
Ernest Rupe, administrator of the es-
tate OF Bertha Rupe, deceased, has filed
an inventory and appraisement of the
estate, which consists of five shares of the
Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton, valued at Sl97 so, and petitions the
court for an order to sell the property.
The hearing is set for March 10th.
LUDWIG MELCHoIR'S ESTATE.
George F. Bronner, administrator of
the estate of Ludwig Melchoir, deceased,
has filed an inventory of the estate, which
is valued at Sl35, and petitioned the Supe-
rlor Court for an order to sell the prop
erty to settle up the estate. The petition
will be heard on the 10th.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

For all arrangements of the throat and
lungs, Ayers Cherry Petoral is the speed
lest and most reliable remedy. Even in
the advanced stages of consumption this
wonderful preparation affords great re-
lief, checks coughing, and induces sleep.