davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
~ MARY Z. HUMPHREY formerly Mary
Z HALL. deceased--Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, executor OF the estate OF
Narv E. Humphrey formerly Mary f. Hall1,
Increased. TO tie creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
a-bihit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
~ this notice, TO the said executor, at the
law offices of Holl K Dnnn, 92O Fifth street.
SacraDlento. CAL the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the said
eState A b. HUMPHREY,
Executor of the estate of said deceased.
HoIL & DUSs, Attorneys for Executor.
ap2.5tM
The record-union., 1894-04-23

| California, county OF Sacfamento-In the
matter of the estate OF ELIZABETH BOW
STEAD, deceased-Notice is hereby given,
that FRIDAY, the 27th day of April, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. and the Court
room of said court, ct the Courthouse, in the
city of Sacramento, county of Sacramento,
and State of California, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the will Of said
Elizabeth Bowstead, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Peter Bohl for the issu-
ance to him of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 14th day Of April, 1894.
IsEAIl W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
ByE S. WACHHQRsT. Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed April j 4. 1894,
w. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk,
By E.S. WACHHoRsT, Deputy.
HoLI. & DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
ap16-1nt
The Black range., 1894-03-09

on contact lime, between limestone
and phorpy aud trachyte, argentifer-
Gus copper ores also occur between
porphyry and lime. the ores being sui
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are ricl
and easy to reduce.
Hillsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Like
Valley, Chloride, Fairvlew, Hermosa,
Grafton, Palomas, CuchilIo, and No. !
tieello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is prosper
Gus and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist, the stock-grower,
the miner, the farmer and the home
seeker
The Black range., 1894-03-09
n 2 Wspaper Laws

Dr. Tuckerman, editor of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions OF
the United States court on this subject
and gives 10 the Washington Post, as
the result Of his invest cations, the fai
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct,
/. Subscribers who Go not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are CON
sidered wishing to renew their sub
cription.
2. Ii the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to AXE their periodicals from the office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, th- y
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
A. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pui hsI Ell
and the papers sent to the former az.
doess, they are held responsible.
5, The courts have dt cided that Ie-
fusing to take period Gals from the Of
hce or removing and leaving them un.
called for, is prima facie evidence Of
evidence OF intentional fraud.
6. II subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, il they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publish
Fl is authorized to send 1t. and the sub
,scriber will be responsible until an ex
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent TO the publisher
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes paper and
refuses to pay for ii. Under this law
the man who allows his subscuL ton to
ruL along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused"
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepuolisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.
The Black range., 1894-03-09

Send $3.50 to this office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range., 1894-03-09
DO YOU READ
COSMOPOLITAN,

That bright, Sparkling Young Magazine?
% Cents a Number. $2.40 Per Year
Enlarged, October, 1889, to 1913 pages,
York Times calls it, "At its price, the bright.
est. most varied and best edited of the
Magazines.
SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T.
THE COSMOPOLITAN per year. .......... 50 40
THE BLACK RANGE pc year. $S 90
Plice of both publications .........S So 40
We Will furnish both for 81. 80
The Black range., 1894-03-09
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

1t is liberal educator to every member of
the household 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money than you can obtain In aany other
oEc.
The Black range., 1894-03-09
Sierra County.

(raken from statistics Furnished by
Bureau OF Immigrationl.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
The Outlook for Winter Wheat

Toledo (Ohio) irm has received replies
fIom 1894 grain dealers and millsrs in OHIO,
II diana. Illinois, Michigan. Kansas and
Missouri. The replies cover every important
wheat co1nty in those States, which raise
$50 OO0. GOO to $50, OGO, 900 bushels annually,
or about two thir 1s of the winter wheat crop
o; the United States.
Each of the States reports a smaller acre
age sown to winter wheat this fall than the
amount sown in 1892. Michigan shows the
largest falling off, nearly twenty-five per
cent Missouri has about one-Hfth less /
Illinois about one-eighth less. Kansas,
Ohio and Indiana each shows about one
sixteenth decrease. The acreage harvested
this year was reduced by larger amount
than usual being winter-killed- The crop
goes into winter in good condition. Some
regions say il a little dry for the late
sown Ohio reports the best and a favorable
start. Indiana shows nearly we'll. fol-
lowed closely by Kansas and Michigan,
wnjle Missouri and Illinois have secured
and thirf y-five report tbe prospect excellent,
1923 good. 1014 fair. 3S8 poor. and only IS
say tine crop hes an extremely poor start.
The reports show that about three-eighths
of the 1898 wheat crop. which was a short
one still remains in the hands Of farmers,
dealers and interior millers in six States.
OGio. as usual, has the largest reserves.
equal to about half of the last crop. Half of
the reports say the reserves are about the
same as year ago. Kansas and Missouri
have only enough to supply their local
mills until next harvest. Ohio and Indiana
have a fair surplus for shipment. More
poor wheat has been fed to animals than
usual
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

HENRY GEORGE is on lecture tour.
SENATOR DAVID j. HILL is fifty years old.
THE King of Italy eats only ono cmeala day
SENATOR VOORHEES, is an Ohio man, aged
sixty-six years.
QUEEN VICTORIA has a military guard OF
fifty men and three officers.
THIRTEEN nephews and nieces of the late
General Lilly, who was unmarried, will have
his 81, ,OOO, 900 estate divided among thtm.
IT is said of Judge Francis Marion Cox, OF
Macon County Missouri, who died recently
that he cared for and educated eighteen
orphans.
JOHN HILL, Of Derby, England, is thought
to be the oldest living Odd Fellow He is
nearly ninety one years Old and was initiated
In the order in 1923
GRAND DUKE ERNEST Of Hessc is to marry
Princess Victoria, eldest daughter OF tn,
Duke of Edinburgh. in April Both are
grandchildren of Queen Victoria and first
cousins.
VICTORIA SCHoELCHER. who started the
anti-slaYery movement which led TO the en-
franchisement of the Africans in the French
colonies has just died in Paris, aged eighty
eight years.
LAWRENCE GRoNLuNp, of Washington. tho
Socialist writer is going to lecture in Kan
sas. He thinks the field is ripe for the or
ganization Of "a new political party, the corner
stone OF which Will bc Socialism.
THE class of 1927 in the Yale Medical
School has become extinct hy the death of
Dr. Henry Bronson. DIR. William Woodruff
class of 1926, and Dr. Nelson Isham, class Of
1928, are the oldest living graduates OF the
school
Miss ALICE FLETCHER. the ethnologist re-.
ceived IS day from the Government as n
special agent OF the Indian bureau while
making the allotment OF lands for IDitan
tribes This is the highest salary Uncle Saul
has ever paid any Of his daughters.
GENERAL JOSE NJ HERNANDEz. who r..
sided recently in New York, but who il a
revolutionist a patriot and candidate for
the Presidency OF Venezuela, has been prom.
inent in half dozen revolutions tie has
seen the inside of more prisons than any
other distinguished man in South America.
UNITED STATES SENAToR-ELECT THOMAS y.
MARTIN of Virginia. never smoked or dram (
Intoxicating liquors. He is fOrty-siX year,
old short thick set an dnasu't look uniii"
Thomas b. Reed. He is an able lawyer. an I
is in the employ Of the legal department o.
the Chesapeake AM Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
WITHIN the large house in Washington o.
cupied by Archbishop Satolli there is not
woman to be seen. All the servants ar"
men. speaking Italian, and only his inter
prefer talks English. SatOlli has but ono
fad, and that is Ii fOndness for birds. In al
most every room Of the house there Ia
cage of birds, and tho whole residence
seems like mammoth avlary.
SECRETARY JARNG. Of the Corean legation
at Washington. is an ardent student Of tho
English language. He takes his lessons in
the most practical way, learning about
things he has to handle each day in the al
fairs of the household. Not long ago hs
had his English teacher n AXE him out a list
of groceries and household utensils, with
: ,;,.t,I I,aT Il
check upon the storekeepers, who, as rule
endeavor to get the best Of him
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
eparted. his face vas Illuminated as thougf,

departed. his face vas illuminated as though
b" were Just going into harbor. Tho fact
was he had already gone through the Mar
rows" In the adjoining room were the
Christmas presents waiting for his distrihu-
ton. Long ago. one night, when he IN (
narrowly escaped with his ship from being
run down by great ocean steamer. he hal
made bis peace with God, and kinder
neighbor or a better man YOU would not lind
this side of heaven. without a moments :
warning the pilot of the heavenly harbor had
met him just OF the liEhtshp.
The captain often talked TO mo OF tho
goodness of God. and especially OF a time
when he was about TO go in New York har-
Dor With his ship from Liverpool. and he was
suddenly impressed that ne ought 10 put
back to sea. Under the protest OF the crew
and under their very threat, ne put back To
ssa, fearing Rt the same time he was losing
his mind. for II did seem So unreasonable
that when they could get into harhor that
night they should put back TO sea. Rut they
put back to sea. and the captain said to his
mate, You will call me at 10 o'clock at
night"
At 12 O'Clock Mt night the captain was
aroused and said What does this mean? |
thought | told you 10 call me at 10 o'clock
and here 1t is IL" Why" said the mate
~ did call YOU at 10 O'Clock and YOU cot up
looked around and told me TO keep right on
this same course for two hours, and then 10
call you at II o clock" Said the captain
lis it possible! 1 have no remembrance Of
that"
At II o'clock the captain went on deck. AMI
through tho rift of the cloud the moonlight
fell upon the sea and showed him u ship
wreck with 100 struggling passengers. He
helped them of. Had he been any earlier
or any later at that point of the sea he would
have been of no service 10 those drowning
people. On board the captains vessel they
began to bandtogether as TO what they shC uld
pay for the rescue and what they should pay
for the provisions. 'Ah," says the captain,
my lads, you can't pay me anything. All
have on board is yours. foel too greatly
EOnored of God in having saved you to take
any pay" just like him. He never got any
pay except that OF his own upplauding con
science.
Oh that the old sea captaia's God might
be my God and yours. Amid the stormy seas
of this life may we have always some one rs
tenderIy 10 take care OF us as the captain
took care of the drowning crew and the
passengers. And may we come into the
hatbor with as little physical pain and with
as bright a hope as he had, and II 1t should
happen to be a Christmas morning when tho
presents are being distributed and we are
celebrating the birth OF Him who came to
save our shpwrecked world all the better,
for what grander, brighter Christmas present
could we have than heaven?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

pulchre kind of man now. I could
not see the slightest sign OF badness
| in him, but his seething intellect is
bound to cook his hair of in a few
years. Even George is a wee bit
bald. But how delightful that Mr..
Smith did not fathom my Ignorance. "
She was SO elated that she went to
the piano and sang for half-hour.
She was startled by hearing some
one come rushing into the room be-
/ hind her. She wheeled on the stool
and encountered the gaze of Mr..
Smith, who stood before her, looking
decidedly uneasy.
81 beg pardon for interrupting you,
Mrs. Bodkine," he said; "but wish
to thank you for your kindness ana to
make my adieux."
s'Why, Mr.. Smith" she began,
but he waved his hand spologetically
and confined:
81 am very sorry not to have found
Professor Botkine, but perhaps can
come again. There is just time for me
to catch the five o'clock train"
It was her turn to be astonished.
She opened her lips to speak, but he
went on, nervouslv:
''Pray forgive my leaving yon SO
abruptly. Thank you very much.
Good afternoon" and, bowing pro-
foundly, he was gone.
For moment she felt stunned.
Then flood of questions poured
through her mind. Was the man in
~ ,ho& ho1 he 70
him? What would her husband say
What was there in science to turn an
apparently mice" young man into
such distraught savage?
"Ah! recommend me to a plain,
commonplace man who has not bacilli
on the brain!' she sighed.
The rest of the day seemed endless,
but at last she deserted Professor
Botkine, and with him rather desic
Gated and dug looking man.
ooh, dear! !" she moaned; 'there is
another scientist, I know to look at
him. What will he do, [ wonder
Dissect my cat, or say that he cannot
dine with us because he never eats
| anything but bacterial"
"Here we are at last" said the pro-
fessor; 81 found our friend On the
train. He had mistaken the train and
gone to Alameda. Mr.. Smith, let me
present you to Mrs. Botkine.'
She welcomed her guest cordially,
but the minute she was alone with her
husband, she seized him by the lapels
of his coat.
"What joke have you been playing
on me?" she demanded; "who is this
Mr. Smith?"
The professor looked astonished
why, my dear, there is no joke.
This is the Mr.. Smith that [ told you
I was expecting this afternoon. What
is the matter?"
''Matter!" she cried; 'twho is the
Mr.. Smith that came here this after
noon with a satchel, and asked about
your theories?"
"Why, we met him at the station.
He had few specimens to show me.
He is the son of my friend, Commo-
dore Smith, of San Francisco. He
had Just run over for a short call. "
"a short call !" she echoed again !;
'Fwhat will he think of me? I sent him
up stairs to take that bath !"-Argo-
naut.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The proposed Hoboken N. J.l
Bridge will have a single span of $3.50
! feet-the longest i'll the world.
The greatest depth recorded of
Lake Michigan is $40 feet, or about
one sixth of mile. The mean depth
! is about 325 feet, or one-sixteenth of
mile.
The flea is covered with armored
plates very hard and overlapping each
other. Each is set with spikes, and
bends in conformity with the move
ments of the body.
The largest engine is at Friedens-
vile, Penn. it's driving wheels are
! thirtyhve feet in diameter, the cyl
inder is 10 inches, and it raises IT,,
800 gallons of water per minute.
A new process of rain making was
! recently brought before the Academic
| des Sciences, Paris, by M. Baudoin.
His theory is that electricity main
! tains the water in clouds in q state of
small drops, and that if the electricity
! be discharged the water will come
! down.
An instrument has been invented
for sounding the depths of the sea
without using lead line. A sinker
is dropped containing a cartridge,
which explodes on touching the bot
tom; the report is registered in a
microphone apparatus and the depth
reckoned by the time at which the ex-
plosion occurred.
| The air brakes on railroads are being
built with view to their use on trains
of 100 cars. The plant on each train
is being built SO that it can be used in
such a way RS to bring the speed down
from eighty to thirty miles per hour
within five seconds. Great power has
to be used, and every part of the
| apparatus has to be perfect to stand
| the strain.
DR.. Hughes, of Meriden, has re-
ceived letter from R. W. Sawyer, of
Nassau, New Providence, one of the
Bahama Islands, telling of the finding
of pink pearl in conch shell there
that IS the finest ever brought to
light. This pearl is nearly as large as
a pigeons egg and of the same shape,
having no flaw or blemish, and of per-
feet color and marking. It was sold
to the local agent of Paris house for
over $4,000, the largest price, it is
believed, received for pearl at the
Nassau conch fisheries.
At the recent meeting of the chemical
section of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science the arti-
ticiat diamonds that have been made
by NJ. Moissans, of Paris, were ex-
hibited and awakened much interest.
These, as yet, are of hardly sufficient
size to be marketable, but there ap-
pears to be no longer doubt that this
and the cost are but questions of
technical detail, and that another de-
cade at most will suffice to reduce
diamonds to the vulgar level of the
amethyst or the Rhine stone.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

Az eight-foot ledge OF silver and gold
quartz assaying Sl5I In silver and i2I IA
gold per ton has been discovered Ia tho
heart Of the city OF Tacoma, Wash. hy "a
woI kman digging collar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

FoRTY Ohioans, OF the new religion known
as Omish, are going 10 Triton. Ga, soon to
ruise fruit Oh a tlty-acrc tract there
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
THE LABOR WORLD.
h. I.nrrs hns 100 600 idln.

ST LorTs has 1OO. 900 idle.
TEXAS unions will form a state oiv.
san FEASCtSCo Chinese have uaion.
PrrrsEUEo has created work for snop.
LABoRI.Rs get ninety cents a day in Lon-
don.
FEDERATION oF LABoR lecturers get stoA
week.
THE American Railway Union has 2o.Ooa
members.
BosroS MAcmNIsrs UNfoS has abolished
the color line
WHEELING (w Va ) ,Iassworkr will es;ah-
iish n cooperative union.
PHILAnELrHIA brick klRycrS havp declined 10
Join tho International Union.
ToLEpo (Ohiol striking painters will or
gantze IA cooperative company
Five hundred mcn arc tn ho cmployed on
a new coal hni Mt Belt. Montana.
DENVER (CoIN union pluml.-r- are aned
s. for smoking non union cigars.
HOMESTEAD penn glasswors~ hovs struck
against u cut 10 forty-nv" cents u day.
Two carloads Of men looking for work Nr-
rived at Columbus, Texas. on on" day ru-
Gently.
BosroNr,>s insist that citizens only shal
he employed IN the erection ~ tho public
library.
HE WAEt'N OF NnH iHlNNFfI@ III ll' " .'filf'.
stead Penn Steel Works arc TO re rcduccd
ten per cent.
WtsHINGroN Gnd.0 railroad shop handa
get from ten 10 thirteen cents an hour. They
work nine hours daily.
GIHI.s in Pittshurg bolt AMI nu, factories
who formerly were paid Si6 wnak now got
a and 81 for the same labor
DANRURY Comm coun 'ils bCvn pur
chased eighteen acres of timber lands RnI
the striking hat workers will hr given work
on tha land.
MCRE than sixty labor organizations had
Christmas and New Year entertainments Ia
1928. but i'm 1884. on account of the hard
times no such entertainments wrre held.
4 TACOMA Wash man lost "a suit for
$4,000 damages against tho iropmoldrrS'
Union. He claimed that he had been out oi
work three years because he was not n mcm.
Der Of the Union.
THE New York Letter Carriers Association
has issued an appeal for ny cent suhsrrip-
tions from all lcttor carriers to raise the 1000
needed to complete tho payment for tho
statue Of s. s. Cox, which cost $40 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

and make your Fowls dollars for YOU The
point is, you be able TO detect trouble in
the Poultry ard as it appears, and know
how remedy it. This book will teach you
1t tells how to detect and disease; to feed for
eggs and also for fattening which fowls TO for
breeding purposes; aud everything, indeed, you
snCu;d know this subject to make it profitable.
Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in 1c. OF 2c
Stamrs
Book Publishing House,
1875 LEONARD ST.. N. Y. City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

Some day, when falls sudden sense
OF perfect peace On heart and brain,
That comes, we know not why or whence,
And ere we seek is gone again.
When breathes the unexpectant hour
Strange beauty Of an instant blown,
As if a rose were full in flower
Whose earliest buds we knew not grown.
Pernhance one winged moment spell
Down the white nights of heavenly air,
Some spirit of our blessed dead
Hath stood beside us unaware
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
CaIffornfa's Largest IrrigatiDg FIume.

The largest irrigating fume in California
mas lust been com nnIAtad. It is in Fresno
County. and is fflt miles long, extend
ing FROM Stevenson Creek, at an elevation OF
500 feet to Cows. twelve miles from Fresno,
ut an elevation of 400 feet. 1t will carry
500 cubic feet of water per second, and will
bring 40 900 acres of new land under cultiva-
ton. Many million feet of lumber will also
be doated down annually.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12
THE B0TKiNE BATH,
BY ADELINE 8. WING.

r O + F. $50 r
BOtkine, of the
University of
California, was
sitting on his
front steps at
Berkeley in the
morning of q
s u ltry July
day. He was
d e g h t e dl y
Watching the
efforts ofhis pet
toad to capture
n very large
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-12

Game is increasing in southeast
Missouri, although the forest area is
decreasing every year. Panthers are
common in the counties bordering the
Mississippi, and large black beaE
was seen not far above Cairo recently
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
DIED.

GnL-At NorthfeId. August 1, Mrs William Gill, aged 52 years. ELLIoTT-At Northfeld, August {. Miss Philinda Elliott, aged s7 years. snurH-At New Milford, August 9, of con- sumption. Mrs Albert F. Smith, aged 20 years.
 MoNAsHos-At New Milford, August g, of typhoid fever, Miss Ids Monaghon, aged about 20 years. BULKKLY-At Hartford. August g. Mrs l.. s. Bulkeley, mother of Ex-Governor Bulkeley, aged 8s years. CooLKI-At winsted, August g, John Cooley, aged about GO years. A veteran of the Eighth Regiment, Connecticut Vols. BAss-At Colehrook, August 8, Lucien O. Bass, aged 6s years. LYMAs-At Burrville. August 8, Mrs Laura L.Lyman. aged 77 years. BURBAsK-At Pittsneld. Mass, August 10, by drowning, Mrs c. Archie Burbank, aged "A years.
 o'RoURkE-At Amenia, N. Y, Aug. 10. Michael O'Rourke, aged 6S. FRAzIKR-At Amenis, N. !. Aug. 8, Mrs Philo Frazier, aged 5S. PENsocK-At sharon, Aug. 2, George Pen- mock. RowLAsD-At Norfolk. Aug. II, David Row. land, son of Dr and Mrs Rowland, of Staten Island, N. Y., aged years. THoRNE-At Mamaroneck, N. Y. Aug. IS Willis Stevens Thorne, aged years. son oi MT and Mrs Willis 0. Thorne. Intermen, at Canaan, Conn. Aug. 10th. BRIeas-At Great Harrington. Mass, Aug. IS Geo. W. Briggs, aged about 6s years.