davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09

Canaan Savings Bank. CANAAN, CONN. OoxnEJCKD BUSINESS OCTOBER 1sT, 1872. JoHx B. RR4D. President DAxrKL L.. FREENAN. Vice-president GroRox 8. FULLER, Secretary JosxPH ". PzEr, Treasurer
 TRUSTEES:
 B. A. Bennett, George W. Cowdrey, n |. Freeman. George l.. Parsons, !. A Underwood, J. 8. Corbit,
 George s. Fuller.
 AUDIToR9: n " psrsons william H. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER N PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09
Stevenson Leaves For Home.
Iowa's Governor Gaining.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Vice President Stevenson has left for his home in Bloom ington Ills
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09
C.ndy ExposItion Opened.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The Worlds Candy exposition was opened in Lenox lyceum.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09
General Markets,

It takes 100000 men to work the worlds coal mines.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09

Irving and Terry Tn New vsxk- NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are in town.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed;
 New York-Hillsdale. R. L. Cannon: Cone wango Valley, w. F. Ross, and Yaphank, E. F. Hawkins
 WASHINGTON, Nov 6-The fourth class postmasters appointed were as follows:
 Connecticut-Hebron, w. W. Jones; North Colebrook, Mrs. Belle Thorpe: Thompson, J. Nj. Munyon; Waterford, William Green; Wind sorville, II. E. Hawley.
 New Jersey-Ridgefeld Park, Edward K. Schwind.
 New York-Brasher Falls, P. E. Kennehaw: Livingston Manor, F. w. Hartig; Orvid Gen. ter. Benjamin Torry; Richburg, l.. c. Streeter; West Constable. Joseph Walker, and West Hebron, James Donaldson.
 Vermont-Barton Landing. H. s. Webster, and Riverside. c. H. Hayden. pointed the following postmasters, who were all nominated, but failed of confirma- tion at the extra session:
 New Jersey-James Curran. Hoboken, vice 0. Keil, Jr., removed; Edwin X. Taber, Long Branch city. vice c. B. Woolley. removed.
 New York-Charles A. Hull. Binghamton: Henry 0. Fairchild, Hammondsport: Lewis w. Terwilliger. Hancock: Charles L. Elwood, Mid Salamanca
 were appointed:
 New York-W. K. Haviland. Armonk; o. s. Ravens, Center Moriches: J. H, Doud. Farm lngdale; Daniel Caughlan. Lebanon Lake; P. J. Christi New Hyde Park: Daniel O'Connor, Old Westbury: Frederick Scofeld, Pound Ridge; Mrs. Isabel Costello, Water Mill; Vanness Owens. Woodside.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-09
The Important Part.

Mrs. Crooks-I have a new cook. Mrs. Brooks-Havs youi How does she secin to like yout-Truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
First publication Nov. 10.
Nu0rtpaEe sale.

Default having been made ID the cohai,lons ~ ~
a certain mortgage made, executed and denVeieu
IL Frank Kotzwitz and Mary hotHWl.l., .s"- NV -
pors. to Milton Sisby, Mortgagee. da.ea oI.ons pas
81 A. 1891 and duly recorded IN the oihce ~ ~
Tar nf Deeds in aud for Grant county, Sonlh ~.
kota on November ID 1891 Mt 9:Ob o clochA. ~ -
honE Al Of mortgages, at page 433 conveying hua
nnrrpagng the following DESCRIBED amos STU a
ivjnr and being in the County OF Grant anu etatc
Of South Dakota to wit: ,.. 80. onarter
Lots one ~ and two ) and north east luai'u. n, -
of sol1th west quarter OF section nlneaeth ", 80 49,
tawnshin one hundred twenty Q2,D OF Iansc
sortysix (46, and lot four(4of section tWen.s ,on
lo4 in township one hundred ana twenty - u sy ,na 10
range forty y-seyen t47) west, contalniis AZ ~
acres az per survey Of Carl Meyer ~ ,o"o w. tba
And whereas there Is Claimed y Ie uuu u"ndrad :"
data ~ th,s notice the sum OF seven inna.sa ata
~" Tnr, - md Fifty seven One Hundredins
Dollars CS;47 1-lOO) and no action mas oes ..;nn
.t;tntad tn collect the said debt or any poreion
thereof. ho~ahv .; ven tnat by
,,..ue ~ ,he mower OF sale in said Mortgage con-
tainnd and of the statute IN snch case naao and
w .nnwn Iescriped premises will be SOLO o. pun
~ ine 1;on nv the sheriff of Grant county, sou.n
n.hnta a. tie front door of the court mouse y.
as;,IanI in snd county OF Grant, on the S3d oay
n.nacamher a ID. 1888, at two O'Clock p m, 70
u.v sa;d mortgage debt and interest ana ,aAes
ppny with s5O.lO as attorneys fee ana u'soui1
,nent "a allowed by law. ooo
dated this "a day Of November, ls'3s
Mortgage.
r ". PAnL1xAN, Attorney for Mortgasee'
Webster, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Fret publication ov Sd 1898.
Notice Of Mortgage Fore
closure Sale.
a. w MovIus,
Police Justice ofthc Peace.

Whereas, default has been made II the eondl-
ti0na of certain mortgage eSeehted GIl Gt5 wei
ed by Theodore q. Weber sna Joanna "eher, n,s
wife, mortgagors TO T. Murphy aud o "
Fonntaii1. mortgages. dated tile 18th day OF Jniy,
A. ID. 1881 and recorded in the office of the lsegls
ter Of Deeds Of the county ot Grant III the ieir-
tory of Dakota, now State Of South Dakota, Oh
The 18th day Of July. A y. 1854, ut s:39 O'Clock,
a. IN in book l. OF mortgages. on page 10, which
said mortgage has been for NaIliaae eonslacfa-
tion duly assigned to Louis RrettkrenN by an
assignment dated the 9Th day OF June, A. D.,
1892, ,and recorded ia the office Of the Reglstei oI
Deeds OF said county of Grant. on the "a day 81
September A d. 1893, al 35 o'clock a. M, IN
book 3S of mortgages on page ~.
And Whe reas, There is now calmed 70 be que
at the date Of this notice the sum Of three hun
dred and thlrtynine dollars ana eight cents
(S33a 0sD principal and inter st. and the sum Ct
fifty dollars, lS5o0o) attorneys fee as stipnlat
in said mortgage in case OF foreclosure, ana 10
action proceeding at law or IN equity, has
been commenced to recover the said indebt d
ness secured by the said mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue oI y
power Of sale contained III said mortgage ana 81
the statute in such case mae e and provided, Ihe
said mortgage will be foreolosed by saie OF lhe
mortpaged premises therein described, by pnDiic
| auction at the front door Of the conrt house IN
the city of Mibank III the county o. 'rrahl anu
state Of South Dakota, by the SherlH OF safa
county or by his deputy. on saturday, inc iolh
day of December. a. ID. 1893, at : O'Clock IN the
afternoon, to satisfy the amount Whch shaIl
then be due on said mortgage WIN the .n,es .,..,
thereon andcosts and expenses OF sale ana nity
dollars $4,000 attorneys fee as stipulated ID
sal id mortgage
The premises descrined in said mortgage, anu
al 10 he sold are situated in the county or 'rhnl
and State of South Dakota, aud more particularly
described as follows. to-Wtt:
The south half Of the north cast quarter OF sec
ton thirty Col and the south ha, % o .ir 1nn
waat quarter of section twenty nine (29l In Town.
| ship enc hundred aud twenty-one !l2D norm VI
| range tortv-six (46) west of 9TH T. NJ.
| Dated at Mllbank, South Dakota, TINS lsl WY
| of November, A. d. 1893.
| Assignee.
OWEN & OWEN aud ED. H. llUEaNER attorAeJ'
| for Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
First publication, Oct. 27th, 1893.
Str ~ n, n O,,E

state or South Dakota, County Of Grant ss
In Justices Court before s. nj pasco Justfce
Of the Peace.
y. ". Antelman, plaintiff, Va Willie G. Woodara,
defendant
lhe state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
Willie =. Woodard defendant
lon are hereby eummoled to appear before
me, al my office IN the CITY Of Mllbank. IN said
county on the ih Gay OF October, 1893 at o. clock
a. III TO answer the compliant OF the above
named plaintiff who claims to recover of you the
sum or S12o end interest from June 3rd 1892, a.
ten per cent per annum, upon your prom lssory
note given by you TO plaintiff June 5rd, 1892. and
you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear
and answer said conpl INT as above required
SAID plaintiff Will take judgment against you for
the said sum Of % and interest rs boye, be-
sides costs
Given under my hand this Sd day of October
A. D. 1883
S.M PAsco.
Justice Of the Peace within and for Grant county
South Dakota
20 the sheriff or any constable of said Grant
county, grectina: Make legal service hereof and
due return.
To Willie q. Woodard, defendant above named:
Take notice, that the above Summons is served
upon you by publication pursuant to an order of
, M. Pasco. Justice OF the peace as aforesaid,
made on the 25th day of October 4 ID 1898, and
the com plant in said action WAS filed in the
office of said Justice of the Peace. on the 18th
day Of October. 1923.
You are further notified that said action is ad-
iourned until the 18th day Of Deeein Der, A. ID.
1898, Mt O'Clock, A. NJ.
S. NJ PAsCo,
Justice OF the Peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Fir.t publication Dec 8.

IQl,e at Wat, rtown. $ D.. Dec. s, 1899.
he, IL hereby gwen tiist the following
1 SETTLER has filed notice of his intention TO
anal Commuted t. e. proof in support Of
BIN, and TIM said proof Will he made before
kige or in HE absence the Clerk of Circuit
! nj Milhank, South Jakuta, Oh Friday,
lry 18Th ls94, viz:
WALTERB SAUNDERS,
entry No 1865, for the aWA OF Sec. e,
lse. haHge 1S.
usmes the following witnesses to prove his
rnons residence upon. and cultivation OF
sud, viz.
H. Heyencr. Samuel McCullom, Ghas. HeY-
I. Fagnun, all Of Milbank $. ID.
f. T. PHILLIPS Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give nis
PERSONAL effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper winch
teaches the American policy OF Protec-
ton. It is his duty to aid in this rcspcc'
nevery way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not SUD-
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST
Published by the American Protective
Tariff Leaguc1 One q its correspon-
dents says: mo true American can
eet along without it. 1consider II inc
greatest and trucst political teacher ~
No United States"
Send postal card request for iloe
sample copy. Address Wilbur 7. "aRo.
man. General Secretary, rs NsN 80
~ New York. 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
hgn DO
10y PER MONTH
IYouR OWN LOCALITY I

lie easily and honorably, without capi-
aurlng your spare hours. Any man,
man, boy, or girl can do the work hand
without experience. Talking I'M
ressary. Nothing like it for money
king ever offered before. Our workers
kays prosper. No time wasted in
Sming the business. We teach you IN
hight how to succeed from the first
DR.. You can make a trial without ex-
|nsc to yourself. We start you, furnish
|erything needed to carry on the ousl-
|ss successfully. and guarantee you
ksinst failure if you but follow our
hple, plain instructions. Reader Il
bu are in need Of ready money, ana
bsnt to know all about the best paying
(siness before the public, send us your
tdrss, and we will mail you = docu-
snt giving you all the particulars.
TRUE 4 CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
First publication Dec, let, 1898
Hca Timber Culture.

Splaint having been entered at this office by
Anderson, against Gamaliel e. Freeman
{ure 10 comply with the law as 10 Tim ber-
Il E1iry No 47a3, dated August 96 1881 :,
(he soulhcastluarte section Ii. toWnship
hse 81. Grant county, 5 ID, with view to
tcsilatlon Of said entry; contestant alleging
nmaliel @ freeinaIi has not during any of
hrs since the year 1855 planted or caused to
ktpd sng trees, ire seeds. nuts or cuttings
kaid land, or any portion thereof: anG has
Ehivated or caused to be cultivated
paIt or portion of said land
kst said allure st..ieytsts, tie said parties
Evby summoned To appear at this otiice on
Ia ds ofJanuary, 1894 at 9 O'Clock 4, NJ !,
)pond and farnlsh testimony concerning
|lleged failure.
4 p. PHILLIPS, Register.
blETE tt CASE, Attorneys for Contestant.
The record-union., 1893-11-04

A LARGE number of cranks are re-
ported at the East as breathing threaten
fngs against all manner of people. They
all want money, and in every case it is
evident that the act Of the Chicago assas-
sin is what has inspired them with pres
ent energy. 1t will probably develop
that a number of these fellows are as
sane as the most sound of people; that
thew assume to be insane in the hope to
secure money from people who detest
notoriety. and will pay rather than make
a fuss. AS to those of the eranks who
are genuinely insane, and who attempt to
murder people, a few prompt killings
viii check the career of the whole lot Of
mentally crooked people. They are ali
susceptible to fear, and, as was proved in
the case of the chap who played the
crank game on a lawyer in San Fran
cisco this week, they are in deadly alarm
when confronted with a pistols mouth.
If the next good citizen who is menaced
by a crank coupled with an effort to kill
or injure him, will promptly pistol the
fellow. the grand army of eranks will
The record-union., 1893-11-04

THE two thousand students of Ann
Arbor, Mich, who on Tuesday night
made themselves public nuisances,
ought to be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law, and be punished accordingly.
They turned out in a body with the an
nounced purpose Of destroying the prop
erty Of peaceable citizens. They tore
down fences and signs, ripped up side
walks and wrecked barns and outhouses
for material for their campus bonfire.
Opposed by the police, they beat the offi-
GERS and disarmed them, and finally
when posse of Sheriff7s officers ap-
peared on the scene and captured some Of
/ the leaders, these two thousand hood
Iums marched to the Jail to release their
comrades, but wisely gave over the
undertaking. 1t is humiliating that these
| college rowdy manifestations should con-
tinue. What is it that converts the
orderly youth into brawling hoodlum
when he is sent from home TO be edu-
Gated? Surely it is not because Of uni
versity discipline; it cannot be because
of the hardships of student life; it is not
because society rudely treats these young
ruffians. Ann Arbor will foot the bill
of damages occasioned by the riot Of
Tuesday night, and that viii be the END
Of the matter, because Ann Arbor is
,,Divarsitv town and cannot afford tC
quarrel with the students whose patron
age comprises the best part Of the town
business. But the university is a State
institution, and the State should inter.
vene now, and teach these students wh'
are receiving their education at State ex
pense, that it is costly fun in which they
have been engaging. If Michigan vii
set a good example in this case, it will g
far toward breaking up rowdyism in al
the colleges.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
GETTING EVEN.s

Of the forty thousand people in Sacra-
mento County, not less than twenty-five
thousand will visit the Midwinter Fair.
At the very lowest estimate they will ex-
pend in San Francisco ten dollars head.
That means a quarter of million dollars
to be taken ont Of this community. and
handed over to another community, for
which we may receive no return.
Now, there is only way open to Saera-
mento to get even." to use a common
vulgarism, and that is to make the Mid
winter Fair advertise this city and county
as it never has been advertised before.
To do so we do not need to step over the
county line to employ single foreign
agency. We have all the means within
The record-union., 1893-11-04

DISTRICT ATTORNEY RYAN at a Re-
publican campaign meeting Thursday
evening inveighed against the city au-
thorities for carrying out the will of the
people in the matter of the clearwater
contract, and wanted to know why the
city could not erect her own system OF
water supply and control it. No one
knows better than District Attorney
Ryan why the City of Sacramento cannot
at this time 60 to the enormous expense
OF buying a new water system out of
hand. But, so far as this is concerned, it
matters little. The people of this city,
overwhelming majority voted in favor Of
the clearwater experiment. There was
nothing left for the Trustees to do but to
proceed in accordance with the verdict.
If any alleged political leaders, therefore,
/ by such expression as Mr.. Ryan gave ut
/ terance TO, assume to commit the Repub-
lican party to a policy OF opposition to
progress in this direction, they do so
without authority, and it is nothing less
than impertinence for them to introduce
the subject in the present campaign. The
Peoples party. in its platform, has taken
a position in opposition to the clearwater
decision Of the people, but no other or
ganization has done so. If political lead
ership Of any stripe assumes to make the
water contract a weapon in this campaign
it would be well for the people who are
the friends of progress, improvement and
reform to question their candidates at
once and find out precisely how they
stand in the matter. There must be no
concealments on this subject, no matter
who candidates are. Trustees must not
be elected who secretly entertain the in
tention of attempting to undo what the
people have done to rehabilitate Sacra-
mento and put her in the front rank o.
progressive cities.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
FOR CITY AUDITOR AND ASSESSOR.
I'D. YOUNG.

~ Office no BUYERS OF FINE UNDER
~ wear. These are my retiring from buSl-
ness prices: English Vicuna Underwear. rom
SO to 81 per suit. Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Underwear, from So to 81 per suI1; u
Fancy Cotton Striped Underwear, from ~ %
to 81 90 per suit. SOCKS-Woolen Sqcihs, Si,
solid colors from 3316 to 25c per palr9 lldy lnS
Merino socks, colors, from soc to 37Zc PEI
pair. COLLARS AID CUFFS-Cluett 4
Coon's Linen Collars. from 2Oc to 1255c % eacn, I
Cluett g. Coon's Linen CUFFS, from %2c .,,,2 - .
Mems Overcoats. sizes 33. 4 and 5, which !
will sell at less than factory prices Call aho
see them while the assortment Is con- Plete q
CHAS. ROBINS, 612 and 614 n street.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Ult1trrIt 31pttcea.

NONGREGATIONALC XTH
~ street. Rev. j. B. Koehne, pastor. Serv-
ices at i A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Sabbath-school
at 1890 P. NJ. Y. 2. G. L. at 6:15 2. NJ. Even
ing subject: The Devils Creed"
WESTMINSTER PRESB
w Church. corner of Sixth and L streets
Rev. Il. NJ. Stevenson, pastor. AT the 1O:45
a. N. service the pastor requests ali members
of the church and congregation to be present.
and as many as can at the 1:3O p. N. service.
All others invited.
UNITARIAN CHURCH, PYTHIAN HALL,
u corner Of Ninth and I.-Rev. /. J. HOrner,
pastor. Services at II A. VI. Subject: "The
Purpose Of the Church-Past, Present and
Future" Sunday school at 1915.
VHHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
4 Latter-day Saints meets on sundays at
p. n. in HoWes schoOlroom on Sixth street,
between and X. open TO all. NO collection
taken.
C,IXTEENTH- STREET HERAN
y Church.-Rev. w. 5. HoskinsOn. Morning
subject: Put on Christie evening: "Beauti-
ful, Perishable Fruit" A welcome for you.
EOURTEENTH-STR PRESBYTE-
ID rian Church, between and P.-The
Rev. W. IL. Baugh, pastor. Preaching at IL
A. VI. Subject; Common Sense in Religion"
AT 1880 P. NJ, sermon TO children. Parents
cordially invited to attend with their chill
dren.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH STREET.
~ between n and OBJ. B. Burton, pastor,
has returned from Chicago and Will preach at
II A. n. and I:SO p. II. sunday school at
9:45 a. NJ. cordial welcome to all
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH AND
Il L.-Rev. A. c. Herrick, pastor win preach
at II A. NJ. and 7:3O p. VI. Communion at 2
NJ. SaDbath-school at 1915. Young peoples
meeting at 6:3O. All welcome.
OF. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
! - Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. q. A.
Ottmann, rector. Rev. A. George in charge.
First Sunday in Advent. Services at II A.
VI. and 1880 =. NJ. Sunday-schOOl at 12:45.
Morning subject: "a Love Gift Evening !:
I "a Love story" Morning ofIertOry; blessed
/ be the Lord GOdn (MendeissOhn). Evening {:
"And the Glory Of the Lord" tHandeD. seats
/ free in the evening.
! GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
" ner Twelfth and X stTeets.-Sunday-
! school and Bible-class at A. n. Sermon at
I 1870 A. II. Subject; Luther ais Gate und
1 Nater'-an interesting discourse on the re-
! formers family life. Come!
L1IRsT NJ Z. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH
! & street, J and K.-Regular sabbath serv-
/ ices. Preaching at IL a. NJ and 7:3O P. N.
! Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 7:3O
! Sabbath-schOOl, 1915 2. n. I. \. Atkinson,
pastor. IB.C.l
! CtIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. BE
= tween X and L.-Seryices at 1O:45 A. NJ
and 7:3O p. NJ. Rev. John Chisholm will
/ preach morning and evening. Sabbath-schOol
at 1915, G. II. Dunn, superintendent. All
are welcome.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
A BIG SALE
~ TO-DAY II
REGULAR AUCTION SALE.

NROWELL & LAMBERT, AUCTIONEERS,
~ will sell TODAY Saturday, at / O'Clock,
ut salesrOom, 927 X street, opposite the state
House, the following:
Horses, Harness, 1 Open Buggy with pole,
Wagons, Carts.
Also, l Massive Walnut Marbie-top Bed
room Suite, costing originally Sl75; other
Walnut Bedroom Suites Cottage Suites, Par
lOr Suites, Extra ParlOr Chairs, Lounges, 4
nearly new Body Brussels Carpets, Ingram
Carpets, Walnut EXIenson-tabe, Leaf Tables
Chairs, Beds and Spring Mattresses. Curled
Hair Wool Top Mattresses, Pillows, Crock
cry and Glassware, 1 Banner Range with
water-pipes complete, with furniture, costing
500; ParlOr and other Cooking Stoves.
Remember that We'll sell all goods without
reserve. Positively no limit on anything
offered.
1T CROMWELL a LAMBERT Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1893-11-04

the city and county necessary; a press
equal to any and all printed representa-
ton and elucidation of the claims Of the
county; products and industries in plenty
to make manifest the natural wealth and
the advantages of the section; people
sufficiently alive to their own interests to
prepare an exposition for the Northern
and Central California building that will
make Sacramento's the most striking ex-
hibit in the structure.
We will have to advertise in another
way also; namely, in arranging frequent
excursions trains from the fair to this
city and to prominent points in this
county. We ought to organize at once
reception committees to see to it that vis-
itors who come are entertained in a
proper manner, and given the informa-
ton they should have. At the fair itself,
we should have constantly a strong rep
resentative body to organize and conduct
excursions to this city and county, a
steering committee" so to speak.
1t short, this is our one great and not
to-be-neglected opportunity to advertise
Sacramento City and county as they never
have been, as they should have been long
ago, and as they must be now, unless we are
willing to see the other counties reap all
the benefits of the fair, while we suffer
the outgo Of hard coin and consequent
diminution of circulating medium, to oul
injury.
In this matter we must not hesitate al
cost. If we are wisely liberal, we vii
largely gain, and permanently so. If We
are niggard and close-fisted. we viii as
suredly lose and take lasting injury.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
WHEN 1 AM DEAD.

When / am dead I'd have kind friends
Come to that lonely, silent spot
Where I shall rest ana plant sweet flowers,
In token l am not forgot;
Could l look down upon them there,
For them I'd breathe a silent prayer.
When I am dead and laid to rest,
From worldly strife and care am free,
] would have the friends that / love best,
In fond remembrance think Of me;
And may their love be not ef1aced,
When I shall sleep in deaths embrace.
May loving thoughts their kind hearts fill,
For one they knew in life's spring-time,
And though my absence may bring pain,
I'd have them not in grief repine;
And murmer not DER Gods decree,
For there is none so wise as de.
Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, Cal.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
Weather Foracnsrs.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight November 4th: North
ern Cahfornia-Fair weather; except followed
0y light rain in the northern portion; con-
Anued warm Saturday; south TO west winds.
The record-union., 1893-11-04

GOVERNOR PENNoYER has an aptitude
for making himselfan object Of curiosity,
to put it mildly. His latest success in
that way is the issuance of Thanksgiv-
ing Day proclamation in which he at
tempts, through the efficacy Of prayer, to
draw the Almighty into the radical
silverite ranks. A Governor who intro
duces his prejudices into such a proclama-
ton, is open to the suspicion that he is a
little "of" about the head.