davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-16

9eltrp 6eite, 2i5Sie NoOemo9er. .... 1913
Oel1is S. Wturp9D. Gotie S6uler... .39-29
So91 Sltbn1on, Nnnte Socobiou.. go. 1913
Sobll y. Sole, emma Wf. Ooiiom. .25-19
Nleronoer 6,WtcOtiuou, Ofap Yidertro 43-35
&bOS. Q8. Barter, @uroro 6. Carroll. .24-24
Gilbert DC. S6Gfer, 6ulba Q8. @rublfe .28-22
@borleS Sri1tt, Qena @ou9ber. ...... .24-21
0api6 s. SaBmar, 2ilian {. 8eter. 1870
So9r 80. 3tuliell, STA SO. 8lrt. 49,. 1870
5Srout Dc. 3tp01l, 9(ettie @tuis. ..... .23-1S
98sc0r $, G0ilObo6, @itber S. 9tf. .28-21
Sonles G6u9ruc, Seattle q. @orltep. =. .33-35
9lr8tl $. OfeBol9, 6lOrence 8aplor. .21-19
SObll IS. .. Cooper, Nl1nie Wt. Q8tli6ef 1876
@ermarlt SlOf, Sulia 9teumauu. .3O-24
@0maro Y0rtS, 2lnua 6. Tellu..... 1915
6reo Jtt6ert, 2llna S6r0Der. 400. .32-2S
@eor9e 8in96ont, 9tettie Otino6an. . -. .24-25
Molter @mmonS, Ntarp 6. Smit6. -. 21-29
Sobn 8rltuSfelb, 2eua 2ubpig. 49,. 1921
George 6. 6eolp, Caroline SO. 6SobuIon 31-19
Eeter u. 6aIoper, gmma @uteflluit .23-19
Sobu q, 0teu, 0tarp 81. @inbeGer. 1913
&bOmoS S9ulA 2ntonia S0ul3. . .24-19
Soiep6 Sees, Nulto 9tabn. $1,000. .27-26
Feter 0eDitt, 0tarp 0'Jtourfe. ...... 1873
Beter Qutrnonlt, 0ulbo @i9olfe. -. .27-25
Sliuer $. 4. Qnbre1pS, GltSa 8. Smon 59-49
}oellrp Sbbotl on, Sba 8eOou. .27-20
6ranf 6aitet, S0lfe 8tetfo. ....... .26-19
@oworO Otiiler, @nnte Qe6u9ort. . i. .35-34
GrnIt Sllber10la9, Poultna @rotber .22-19
The record-union., 1894-10-03
PICTURESQUE HAWAII

Inc Lecture by Rev. III. II. Rice on
the Paradise of the Paciffc.''
A rich treat was afforded the people of
Sacramento last winter when Rev. Il. H.
Rice gave his lecture on the Worlds Fair.
Another treat is now in store for them, as
Mr.. Rice intends giving two illustrated
lectures on the Hawaiian Islands, this
evening and Friday evening of this
week. "The Paradise of the Pacific" is
pre-eminently the joy of the traveller, the
delight OF the artist.
Mr.. Rice has recently returned from the
wonderland OF the Pacific. lie went
there with the idea of gathering material
lor these lectures, ana comes back TO give
truthful and graphic account of what
he has seen and heard. Tie lectures were
given IN Santa Cruz, and the local papers
spoke OF them in the most flattering terms.
One says:
The audience passed delightful even
ing amid the Witching and wonderful
scenes OF Hawaii, and 10 listening to the
fresh, truthful and interesting descriptive
talk OF Mr.. Rice"
Ihose listeners who had themselves
visited the islands have expressed
their delight at seeing and hearing so
close reproduction by word and picture,
These views and lectures will be given
at the SiXth-street NJ. Z. Church. under
the direction OF the Junior Christian En-
deaVor Society of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. This evening. be-
SIDE the views, there will be a talk on
picturesque Hawaii and the Kilauea
Volcano" and on Friday Honolulu, The
Beautiful, and Pearl Harbor." Hawaiian
music and solo will be given each even
ing;
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Continued Cases.

Yesterday was day of continuances in
the Police Court.
The two cases against L. c. Chandler
of maintaining low lots and violating the
sidewalk ordinance were continued one
week.
The charge against Bridget Trainor of
violating the cesspool ordinance was also
continued one week.
The charges against Ellen Bowden and
j. Hyman of violating the sidewalk or
dinance were continued, the first till Octo-
ber 4th and the latter for one week.
That of NJ. Rhoads for violating the
sidewalk ordinance was continued for
two weeks to allow him to put down the
walk.
That of J. j. Horton was continued for
the same time.
The charge of petit larceny against r.
ID. Sherwin was continued till the 10th
inst.
The charge against ]. H. Groth of vio-
lating the awning ordinance was con-
tinued till to-day.
The charge of assault to murder against
J. Petralli was continued till the 18th
inst.
The cases of Lee Foley and Arthur
Dreyfus, charged with petit larceny in
stealing some figs from 3. +. Alexander.
were continued till the 9th inst.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
TEE YOLO COUNTY TRAIN WRECK.
"A Youth Who Claims to Have Wit
messed the Crime.
Worden and the Others Arrafened In
Court-The Formers Trial
Set for the 18th.

In reference to the report published
here last evening-to the effect that a
young man had been found who claims
to know just who it was that wrecked
the train on July 11th, in Yolo, by which
Engineer Clark and four soldiers were
killed. and that the guilty person is now
employed in the railroad shops-the rail-
road officers say the story is absurd.
Detective Stillwell, who has been con-
stantly at work on the case from the first,
claims to have obtained new evidence
corroborating that given at the examina-
ton in Woodland some weeks ago. The
San Francisco CdLl of yesterday says on
this point:
BOY WITNESS.
'The wrecking of the train near Sacra-
mento during the late strike, whereby
Engineer Clark lost his life, has never
ceased TO be matter of Investigation by
the detectives. At the time of the out
rage rumor Was current that a boy had
been seen In the neighborhood about the
time OF the ditching OF the train.
eSterday this rumOr was strength
ened by the statement of boy named
Alfred Weston, who claims to have been
an eyewitness of the whole affair, and to
have positively identified ). ID. Worden,
one of the men tried for the crime in
Woodland, as being among the crowd.
lie says that he escaped their notice and
observed their whole proceedings closely.
According to the story of this new
witness he was on his way to Davisville,
having tralnped from Sacramento, and
had proceeded as far as the tateful bridge
where the train was ditched.
Just as he was entering upon the
bridge to cross over he says he was
stopped by band of men, one whom he
positively Identifies as Worden. They
ordered him, he says, to go back.
Then he goes on TO tell how he sus-
pected something wrong,' and instead of
turning back to Sacramento slipped aside
and hid himself in the tules, where he
! witnessed the proceedings of the band OF
men. These proceedings, he says, left no
doubt on his mind as to their fell inten-
tion to wreck a train.
THE delay in the production of the
alleged witness is attributed to many
causes, including shyness on his part to
attract notoriety by volunteering testi-
mony, and an ignorance of its full inn
portance.
detective Charles Stillwell is said to
have been working up the case for the
railroad and to have run down the boy.
whom he has now in seclusion in this
city,"
woRDEN's TRIAL SET.
AT woodland yesterday the men held
Tor the train wrecking were arraigned in
the Superior Court. All entered pleas OF
not guilty and demanded separate trials,
Worden's trial was set for the 18th of this
month, and the others will be set on Mon.
day next.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Millions for Defense

Against the inroads of that subtle. lurk-
ing foe to human health, malaria. had
been expended uselessly when Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters appeared upon the
scene aud demonstrated its power as a
preventive and curative of the dreaded
scourge. When the ''gold fever'' ragged
in loi9 In California, malaria was con-
temporaneous with 1t at the "diggings. -
and wrought dreadful havoc among the
miners. Then and subsequently, on the
Isthmus OF Panama, and wherever in the
tropics malarial disease is most virulent.
the Bitters became the recognized safe
guard. For the effects of exposure and
fatigue. miasma-poisoned air and water.
sea sickness and sll disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, the Bitters
affords prompt relief. Invalids of ali
sorts will find it fully adequats to their
needs.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

also states that No. engine needs a new
boiler The other two are all right.
Leonard spoke in favor of changing
the horse-killing hose carts for wagons.
and moved that the clerk advertise for
bids for wagon for No. 2. The motion
was carried.
Bids were opened for painting and re-
pairing the roofs of the engine houses,
and Liness Bros. were awarded the re-
pairing contract, and Patrick Nash the
painting contract.
The contract for hauling and delivering
the hre alarm poles was awarded to V.
Brewster.
Kent moved that the clerk be instructed
to advertise for bids to finish construct
ing the fence on the Y-street levee, from
Iwenty-first. to Twenty-eighth streets,
ana 1t was SO ordered.
Leonard stated that most of the tele-
phones were now provided with nickel
ln-Ihe-slot arrangement, and it was not
lair 10 expect the policemen to have To
pay every time they wanted to telephone
10 The station. He had made an arrange
ment with the telephone manager to have
the force supplied with tokens that they
can use de would like the board to ratify
the arrangement
The board did so, and then adjourned
I'LL Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
THE CONFESSIONAL" i"
Last Evenings Discourse by Father
MOeIler at the Cathedral

Last Eventng's Discourse by Father
Moeiler at the Cathedral.
Nearly every available seat in the large
auditorium OF the Cathedral was occupied
last evening during the lecture of Rev. III.
Moeller on THE Confessional" The dis
course lasted an hour and a half, but in
terest was sustained till the end.
The speaker ex planned at length in what
sense Catholics hold that the priest can
forgive sins. The priest, he said, acts as
the agent of God. God forgives through
the priest. Christ, speaking to the
Apostles, said to them: Whose sins Won
forgive, they are forgiven"
Christ. he said, was speaking to men.
he said, Whose sins you forgive. -
These words cannot be changed-they
must have real and true import.
Ihe speaker also explained at length
the advantages of confession. 1t makes
us know our sins, and gives us sorrow.
Confession induces US to question what
is right and what is wrong.
Again, confession prevents sin. 1t can
not but make US better. "Our mothers -
he said, know full well that as long as
their boys and girls go to confession. so
long they are good and pure.
That person who goes regularly To
confession cannot continue in sin. is a
truism among Catholics" said the rev
erend speaker.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
NeW-Ma6e AmerIcans-

Superior Judge Johnson yesterday ad-
mitted the following persons to citizen
ship: Fred. Ludford. native of England.
on the testimony of John Riley and Rich
ard Reed; Gustave Siebert, native of
Germany, on the testimony of G.. Faip
and J. II. Davenport; Alfred Puchel, a
native of Germany, on the testimony of
@. Faig and G. Schnerr; Jack Mado. a
native of Austria, on the testimony of NJ.
Rose and John Mattovich; John Nevis. a
native of Germany, on the testimony of
q. l.. Bumpt and w. A. Kinkaid.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers Tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Twenty-fiye cents
a bottle.
DIR. +. NJ. SHIELDS, Dentist, has removed
his Office TO Al 5 street. bet Fourth and Fifth.
DR, WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at sos street.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Cases Dismissed.

The cases of SilIer Bros, charged with
violating the cesspool ordinance: Daniel
Mason. charged with the same offense.
were dismissed in the Police Court yes
terday, they having complied with the
law.
That of ]. II. Glide, for violating the
awning ordinance, was also dismissed for
the same reason.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Two Convictions.

All Jim, who discharged pistol in the
Capitol Park, was convicted of carrying
concealed weapons, and fined 81 so.
Jas. Murphy was convicted of vagrancy.
and sent to Jail for twenty days. and VIM
Ryan, charged with the same offense. was
allowed to leave the city.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Sudden Death Last NIybt

About IL o'clock last night, Edward
Dooiey, the well-known plasterer, while
talking with mem Der OF his family. at
his residence, 1928 @ street, suddenly fell
to the floor and expired in few mo-
ments.
Heart disease is supposed to havesbeen
the cause OF his sudden taking Oft
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Peoples Party Meeting.

On Thursday evening, the 4th, Louis
Luckel, the Peoples party candidate for
Attorney General, and other candidates.
Will speak at Turner Hall, commencing
at s O'Clock.
On Saturday evening the local candi-
dates will address the people at oak Park
The record-union., 1894-10-03
On King Chue Goes Free.

The case of On King Chue, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon on
another Chinaman, was dismissed in
Department One OF the Superior Court
yesterday. the prosecuting witness fail
ing to appear tostestify against the defend
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Up TO His Neck

c. E. Grunsky, the well-known civil
engineer, formerly of this city. has at
last fallen into the political pool. He was
yesterday nominated by the San Fran
cisco Non-Partisans for Superintendent
of Streets,
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Two Divorce Cases.

Mary E. Willis has brought suit for
divorce against John S. Willis.
Calvin E. Swain was yesterday granted
divorce from Annie 4. Swain on the
ground OF habitual intemperance.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Auction To-Dav

Bell d Co. will hold their regu.
lar auction sale at 10 A. NJ. to-day at 323 J
street, when will be sold fine collection
OF household furniture and many other
useful articles.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
An Insolvent Debtor.

Superior Judge Catlin has declared
) ames f. McMahon an insolvent debtor.
His liabilities are S372 assets. S54.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
A House Robbed

Mrs. G. +. Rollins, who resides at 1928
Second street, reports to the police that
her house was entered by someone yes
terday and gold watch stolen.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

DAUL-In this city, October 1st, of diph-
iberia, BERTHE Irene Daul, daughter of John
+. and Addie Daul, aged l6 years, 2 months
and days.
&S- Funeral private.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take nc
substitute. See gen eral notice column. i
The record-union., 1894-10-03

Wealth for George Killlngworth Butler
Charles n. Purvis of $40 Packer street.
Williamsport, Pa, writes to Mayor Stein
man to inquire if George Klllingworth
Butler of London, Eng, is known here.
large sum of money awaits the latter
gentleman in London.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

CoRoNADoWATER,M McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 531 M st.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
MoRpEN'S TRIAL. SET

At Woodland yesterday the men held
for the ain-wrecking were arraigned in
The Superior Court. All entered pleas of
not guilty and demanded separate trials.
"oruen's trial was set for the 18th of this
month, and the others will be set on Mon
day next
The record-union., 1894-10-03

He also presented an opinion to the
effect that unless fraudulent intent could
be shown, it would be very difficult to
set aside the confession OF Judgment py
the Mayor in the case of Alter VS.. the
city, as he had exercised his right as
judicial officer TO act as he thought best
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
conclusion

IT has been given out that GER
tain leading Democrats in the
Fifth district have said if the Re
publicans nominate Andrews fol
congress they will again fuse with
the Pops and support McKeighan.
That's all right. The Republi-
cans will make their nomination
without asking either the Demo
Gratis or Pops who they may name.
and if they should be defeated by
the combination and McKeighan,
can stand it just as well as the
other fellow. Under such circum-
stances the Gazette is for An
drews first, last and all the time
Minden Gazette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

We hear much just now con-
corning the alleged weakness Of
our government. 1t seem to us,
however, that the weakness alleged
is not SO much in our system OF
constitution as it is in our national
and state lawmakers, who have
noticeably fallen from the high
plane Of craftsmanship, from seek
ing to promote the common good,
to bending their energiesto schemes
Of self-aggrandizement, political
intrigue, and the advancement Of
private and corporate enterprises.
This arraignment may be severe,
but the facts seem to bear out the
conclusion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
Two Great Storms.

In many respects the great storm Of
May 80 and 81, 1889, has been par
alleled by the storm which has just
passed. There was no South Fork dam
to burst and destroy a Johnstown this
year, but there has been the same
floods all through Pennsylvania, caused
by phenomenal rainfall over the grea.
watersheds of the Allegheny region.
The storm of May, 1899, formed in
eastern Kansas and Nebraska or May
%, moving eastward to Illinois, In
diana and Michigan on the 18th and at
the same time appearing in Kentucky
and Tennessee. The whole area of
four or five states experienced heavy
and general rains, attended by much
cold weather, with snow in Michigan
and Northern Indiana.
There were severe frosts in the west
and in New York, and finally snow fell
at Chattanooga, Tenn, on the night IF
May 81. There were terrific gales ON
Lake Michigan the day before the
foods broke over Pennsylvania, New
York and Maryland.
The terrible disaster at Johnstown
overshadowed all other events at that
time, but there were unprecedented
foods all through Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and millions of property was
destroyed along the Susquehanna, Allie
gheny and Delaware rivers and their
tributaries. Bridges were washed
away, canals ruined, cities flooded and
lumber carried away by the million feet.
The rainfall in the Allegheny region
averaged more bar six inches In
twenty-four hours, which OF the noun
tain sheds precipitated such volumes
of water into the valleys that the
streams could not carry it off.
The storm Of May, 1889, was re-
garded as phenomenal. No such rain
fall had been known in the state in all
its history before. Scientists were
unable to explain it, but now it seems
to have been repeated. The storm
which ragged on Lake Michigan was an
unprecedented one. The rainfall in
Pennsylvania was again very great, and
there have been frosts to follow in the
west and SNOW in Kentucky. Much
property has been destroyed by the
foods and crops all over the best agri-
cultural region have been severely in
jured by the frosts and cold rains. The
weather bureau was unable to predict
the coming Of this great storm or &C
count for it. But the repetition of the
peculiarities of the great storm of 1886
ought to furnish many parallels which
will enable the bureau to establish some
basis for calculations that will be val
! nable.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

The campaign in favor Of Prof.
Andrews denomination has sue
ceeded beyond the expectation Of
his most sanguine friends. Nearly
every Republican in the city sign
ed the paper and not a voice has
been raised against his candidacy.
You may set it down that Adams
county is solid for MI. Andrews
denomination and almost SO for
his election. Hastings Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25


We suggest that Red Willow,
Frontier and western counties form
a cavalry company Of delegates to
the state convention and march
through to the point where the
convention will be held. Gosper
and Furnas will probably join us
Oh the march. Horses are cheap
and railroad tickets dear, times
hard and camping out healthy.
Come on! What say your
Stockville Faber.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

This ought to be a year of clean
things, and the Republican party
should relegate all Of the hangers
on, that have played blood-sucker
to the band wagon to the rear and
put up men who are without blem-
ish. Clean men and sound prin-
ciples will insure victory.-Red
Cloud Argus.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

Ii you are contemplating buying
either light or heavy harness you
should not fail to call on McMillen
Bros, who carry the most complete
and best line Of pure oak tanned
handmade harness in Southwest
ern Nebraska, at hard times prices.
East Dennison street, first door
east of Colvin's Office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

MERwIN Of the Beaver City
Tribune takes enough time from
publishing one Of the best local
papers in this section of the state
to observe that ''somehow the con-
gressional nomination is not chas-
ing anybody but W. E. Andrews,
asa couple Of papers in the vicinity
Of McCook and Indianola said it
would"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

The Republican state convention
will meet in Omaha this year. August
22d is the date fixed, and 10 a. m. is
the hour. The representation is one
delegate for each 100 votes or major
fraction thereof, and one at large.
There will be e58 delegates entitled to
seats in the convention. The selection
Of Omaha is not considered favorable
to Majors candidacy. Is it a Crounse
or a MacColl move?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
The forming of w. E. Andrew

THE forming Of W. E. Andrews
clubs in the various wards Of
Hastings for the purpose Of adj
vancing the candidacy Of that gen
tleman for the position held by
Congressman McKeighan, is al
ready in progress. All the articles
Of modern political warfare will
be employed this year to enable
Prof. Andrews to float his flag
over the forts Of his enemies
Benkelman Bee. (Ind.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
ANDREWS congressional nomina.

ANDREWS congressional nomina-
ton boom is taking on such speed
that the other fellows are working
theoretically to switch him off the
main track onto the state superin-
tendent side-track-and into the
ditch
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25

Cochran & Co. have the largest
and eompletest stock Of standard
farm machinery to be found in
Red Willow county. Look them
over and Piees.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-25
Windmill Irrigation.

A Nebraska farmer describes in a late
issue of the Irrigation Age a plant which
he has constructed, largely by his own
labor, for irrigating his orchard and
garden. He has a windmill fourteen
feet in diameter and a pump throwing
4,4oo barrels of water per day in a me-
dunn wind. The water is stored in two
reservoirs, 6oxIso feet and 8ox15o feet.
With this plant he has irrigated from
ten to fifteen acres very successfully, and
could water even more by applying the
water to the land during the winter
season. He gives the following direc-
tons for building the reservoirs:
"To build reservoirs take from the in
side of the dimensions that you wish to
put into the reservoir the earth to make
your banks with, by blowing and scrap
ing it from your banks, and by SO doing
you spoil no land on the outside. Two
men and a team can make a reservoir
1ooxIoo in eight or ten days or less time.
The pump that 1 I'M using can be used
in an open well or with drive points.
To make your reservoir hold when
you begin to pump water into it com
mence tramping with horses as fast as
the water covers the bottom of the pond
until you get it into a loblolly of mud
two or three inches deep, and this will
| then work into the pores IF the Ground
and stop very nearly all the seapage.
] Do not put or straw into the
bottom of the pond if you ver expect to
stock it with fish, as they will surely
die.
A plant like mine, or similar, with
reservoir, pumps etc, ought not to cost
over $3.50, counting pay for the farmers
labor that he does himself on the plant.
I am lifting the water seventeen feet.
This pump will raise the water twenty
five feet from the valve successfully.
Experts recommend the construction
of a plant of this kind on every farm on
the Missouri plains. 1t is urged
that the convenience it affords in sup
plying the ordinary water needs Of a
farmhouse and yard will alone be a suf-
fcient return for the investment; while
in dry years ten or fifteen acres under
irrigation will produce enough to carry
the farmer through until a season of
abundant harvest"