davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
ENTERTAIN M ENI.

PROGRAM OF THE Y. p. S. G. E., HELD
AT BRITISH HOLLOW, SUNDAY
FEB. 4TH, 1894.
Opening song, The Master has Come.
Bible Reading.
Song-Rescue the Perishing.
Prayer-Rev Nobis.
7. P. S. c. E. Secretary's Report.
7. P. s, G. E. Treasurer's Report.
Roll Call.
Solo Gypsy Boy, BERTHE Long.
Paper-Being Blessing, Mrs. Davies.
Active Membership Pledge, Lulu
Schiffman.
Song Gospel Volunteers, S. S. S.
Recitation To Day, Nellie Pedlar.
Duet-Empty Handed, Mertie Hub.
bard and Lulu Schiffman.
Recitation-Not Far, Ollie Long.
Recitation-Letter to Papa in Heaven
Vina Crapp.
Solo-No Room in Heaven, Lulu
Schiffman.
Remarks-Rev. Nobis.
Song-Out in the Desert, S. S. S.
Associate Membership Pledge, Joel
Pedlar.
Song-Come, take my Hand, S. S. S.
Repeating First Psalm.
Collection.
Farewell Song-"God be with you.''
closing Mispah.
All of our Sunday School scholars did
nobly. We never stand back in our
S. S. S. exercises.
Our 7. P. S. G. E. is little over one
year cd and we have taken in collec-
tons amounting to over $34, and have
expended nearly all of it in home ex-
penses. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
Isl OF PATENTS

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow &
Co.. Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents. Opp. U. S. Patent Ofiice,
Washington, ID. c.:
p. z. Coler. Clyman, Grain-binder,
f. NJ. Crane, Oshkosh, Oscillating do
vice for vehicles; F. &. Hobart, Beloit,
Steam-engine; {. NJ Kellogg, Chetek,
Vehicle-seat; C. f. Seymour. Lake
Geneva, Ore-eoncentrator; +. A. Tanner
Portage, Machine for fulling hosiery
NJ Tverdal, Stoughton, Sad-iron; II !.
wicker, Stoughton, Tobacco booking
table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
Card ofThanks. .

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter. We
also extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr..
Reed and all those who so kindly as
sisted rs in money and other necessities.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM. KNoKE.
Burton, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
Az Editors Recommendation.

MIR &. + Davis, editor Of the Bloom
:ield, Iowa, Farmer. says; Il can re-
commend Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to all sufferers with colds and Group.
/ have used ii in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best
ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. 80 cent bottles for sale by
j. 7, Bennett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08
THOSE MoNrFoRT BURGLARS AGAIN.

The county court room was we'll filled
last Saturday morning when it was
made known that the Montfort safe
breakers would plead guilty before
Judge Carter and receive their sentence.
George Curlow aged II years and ten
months was the first one brought in.
He has bright eyes and looks to be more
than ordinarily intelligent. He was the
one who had charge of the money they
got from the safe and which was found
by Mr.. Nichols, where he hid it near
Livingston. He was the second one
caught after the robbery and was sent
enced to the Industrial School at Wau-
kesha until he is 81 years of age. John
Tyler and James Ron were brought in
next. John Tyler is "a years of age
and evidently man of fair education.
He writes fair business hand and
talks we'll and easily. His left arm re-
ceived over two dozen duck shot from
Stephens gun the night of the affair,
which have not yet been taken out and
his arm is whitening rapidly and will be
useless to him unless something is soon
done to stay the disease. James Ron is
a good enough looking lad, just 16A
years old Saturday. Tyler and Ron
were the last two to be captured after
long and difficult chase, in which
Sheriff Miller and VIM. Nichols show.
ed consumate energy and skill in track
ing them from Montfort, through Free
port, ILL.,, and Burlington, Iowa, to a
small town west of Burling ton, and in
getting them TO confess the whole affair.
John Tyler asked 40 leniency for HIM
self but entered a plea for mercy for
the lad with him. Judge Carter gave
John Tyler p years at hard labor in
the state prison at Waupun and James
Ron to the Reform School until he is
p years of age. Geo. Wortz aged 81
years, and who was captured at Mont
fort the night of the robbery, was the
last one to receive his sentence. He is
a quiet man but carries a good deal of
determination in his face and bearing.
A good many think that he and John
Tyler are brothers, but it is only
guess. Wortz got 81 years at Waupun.
The sentences of the two older men are
lighter than they would have been had
they not plead guilty and saved the
trouble and expense of court trial.
Judge Carter explained this to them.
The sentence of the two boys, especially
OF James Ron, may seem too severe but
the judge has no option in the matter
rs the law says that the sentence to the
reform school shall be until the person
is q years of age. The authorities of
the school have however the power to
discharge those in their care when thew
deem that they have by faithful work
and compliance with the rules of the
school merited consideration. While
Ron has the longest sentence to serve
he can easily by good conduct, be free
before any OF the others. The names
given by these persons are all assumed
names. They claim that they do not
want their people to know where they
are. Curlow has claimed to be the son
OF an Indiana lawyer, and Ron's right
name appears to be Perleberg and his
home IN Michigan. VIM. Johnston and
Frank Williams are other names, real
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

or assumed of the others. Sheriff Mil
Ter took Tyler and Woriz to Waupun
Monday and the boys to Waukesha
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-08

1T seems that the Supreme Court has
taken a hand in the case OF Bank
wrecker Koetting and for the present
stands between him and the five years
sentence to striped clothes and hard
labor given him by Judge Clementson.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
NOBBY'S TRIUMPH.
Clarke Released by the
Supreme Court.
PURGED OF HIS CONTEMPT.
He Was Not Compelled to Answer
Some Awkward Questions
TENDING TO INCRIMINATE HIM.
Decided That Judge Levy Was in
Error and the CouuseIor's I'm
prisonment Illegal.
PURGED OF HIS CONTEMPT.
TENDING TO INCRIMINATE HIM.

Counselor Alfred Clarke has won a
habeas. corpus case. He has at last
scored victory over his enemies and
prosecutors and is now at peace with the
world. If a: sieve were drawn through
*%NObby's entire system not an unkind
Thought gould be found to disturb the
seTanHy of>his calm.
" The Supreme Court has decided that
No6by was not compelled to answer GER
lain questions respecting his affairs. and
that in punishing him for contempt of
court for refusing to answer Judge Muir
phy Of Del Norte: was guilty of error.
Nobby'S writ Of habeas corpus is granted,
aud the Supreme Court has ordered his
discharge. -:
The whole trouble arose from the in
solyency. proceedings taken last year
against the worthy counselor by several
creditors. These creditors were at the
same time very much afraid that their VIC
tim might do a little jugglery with his
property In order TO evade a settlement,
and the proceedings were consequently
pts he'd with some vlgor.
First or all Nobhy got into trouble over
the schedule OF his assets and liabilities
Insplte OF repeated orders of the court the
debtor would not file that schedule The
court was appealed TO and finally Judge
Murphy of Del NOrte, who occupied Judge
Ieyy's courtroom during his absence on q
vacation, tG0k the counselor in hand. The
very next time that the schedule was moi
>: for Incoming the aged counselor was com
mltred to jML
=: For the next week Clarke might be seer
flying. II on one court to another, draggln ne
an:unfortunate deputy sheriff after him
gptting out lhnumerabe wriiS of habeas
corpus. He got up all sorts of sensations
=: TO. n,0ve the judges to pity, such as appear
lpgin court with a clean collar pinned tC
the back of. his OveTcOa', significant of the
-. unrest of the -Cbunty Jail On one occa
:: sion he be ged and plOred Judge Danger.
field to grant him bail. Let Alfred Clarke
90 home and get washed" he begged. But
1t was to no purpose, as he was remanded
in each instauce and bail refused,
-. Finally Attorney Frank NJ. Stone took
up NOOby's cause, and came to his rescue.
On his representation that the cOunSelor's
schedule would be filed in due course
Judge Murphy ordered the prisoners re-
lease. The schedule was pre- eDared, filed.
and for Short time the venerable cOun-
selar kept out Of trouble.
But not for long. The day Of Clarke's
Examination before Judge Levy came
round in due course. and Warren Olney,
representing the long-suffering creditors,
proceeded to ask the counselor a few in
tereSting questions.
"Mr Clarke. have you sold or trans
ferTed an5 of your properly since these in
The morning call., 1894-07-01
O,Rrien,s Diamond Ring.

Edith Hansen, the downtown siren. wa:
yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen tc
answer before the Superior Court in $1,000
bonds on the charge OF grand larceny
Edith is believed to have slipped a diamond
ring valued at S2250 off the hand of S. c.
O'BrieD, wealthy butcher of San Jose,
while reciting a poem in the rear of a
Fourth-street saloon about ten days ago.
The ring has not yet been found
The morning call., 1894-07-01

Don't go to the country without one of our
Duck Dresses. Our Tan Tailor-made Dresses and
our Navy and Black Serge Dresses are the best
dresses ever sold in this city tors the prices. II
you have not seen them call at once. Don't miss
them. Every one bargain. Every one tailor
made and perfect fits.
So 90, $40 90. $Il 50-FINE ALLrwOOL TAN
COVERT CLOTH DRESSES. new Blazer jack
ets full gored skirts; former prices $40 90,
S22 so and $25 90. Don't iss them.
$l2 so. Sl4 90. $l500-FINEST ALL-W DOL TAN
COVERT CLOTH DRESSES, one-button cut
away styles most stylish dresses; former
prices $Z5. $2S and $50. Don't miss them
$12 90, $l4 90. 81 q U0-N0BBY ALL-WOOL TAN
COVERT CLOTH DRESSES, fitting double
breasted Jackets big revers. full gored skirts :;
former prices $24, $26 and $32 so. Don't miss
them.
So SO and 81 50-FINEST ALL-WOOL SERGE
DRESSES, nobby Blazer Jackets, full gored
skirts. navy and blacks; former prices $l3 SO
and $l6 Don't miss them.
50 W and $40 00-FI\ EST HEAVY ALL-WOOL
STORM SERGE DRESSES, navy and blacks,
nobby Blazer Jackets. full gored skirts; former
prices $40 and $22 so. Don't miss them.
DUCK DRESSES.
So so, 81 rs, IS 00-NOBBY DUCK DRESSES.
linen color. whites and navys, nobby styles:
former prices 81 SO. So, ST. Don't miss them.
H@- No country orders filed unless deposit is
sent with order. No goods exchanged during this
sale.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

BE Remember. this is genuine Gigantic Cloak
Sale. All goods marked in plain figures and re-
duced in price
The morning call., 1894-07-01
SHIRT WAISTS

25c, soc, 75c-FANCY SOFT SHIRT WAISTS
great variety of patterns; former prices 75c
81 90 auu 81 rs. Don't miss them.
soc, 81 ~, 81 20-FRENCH PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS, Iaundriea. finest goods: former
prices 81 90. 81 70 aud 81 90. Don't miss
them.
81 90. 81 rs, 81 5G-LADIES' DUCK VESTS,
largest assortment of styles, all Sizes former
prices 81 rs, So 90 $3 90. Don't IN SIS them.
a7z- Remember this is a penuine Gigantic cI,or
The morning call., 1894-07-01

ST. rs, 50 90, 50 25-ALL-WOOL CAPES, trim
med. tans. browns, navys; former prices 81 rs.
S4 90 ana 80 90. Don't miss them.
S3 so, 81 SO, So OO-FINEST ALL-woOL CLOTH
CAPES, trimmed, blacks. navys tans. browns
former prices 81 90. SO 90 and $40 co. Don't
miss them.
CAPES, lace and Jet trimmed. finest styles
former prices $22 so. $25 90 and $50 co.
Don't miss them.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
1t WIN End on ThGrsday-This Cit.
Has Three Thousand.

1t WIN End on ThGrsday-Thfs City
Has Three Thousand.
The registration of Chinese will end on
Thursday, the Sd instant. Internal Rev
enue Collector Stairley yesterday stated
that of the 20, 900 Cinnamon in the Fourth
District-which embraces twenty-eight
counties north of San Francisco and all
of the State of Nevada-applications had
been received from 1850. leaving only
about ,250 yet 10 come in.
There may be more than 10000 China
men in the district, yet there may be less.
The last census placed the number at
about $4,000, but the revenue officers
think that many have removed TO 1daho
and other places since 1890.
Besides, Collector Stairley is of the
opinion that quite number will decline
to register in order that they may be de-
norted to China without having to pay
their own fare. Some are getting old,
and as they desire to spend their remain
inc years in China and enjoy the money
they have made in America, they will
adopt this method of going back without
cast. The probability is, therefore, that
ali except this class will register-in this
district
In the other district which embraces
San Francisco, Collector Wellborn has
repistered some a, 900 Chinese, and if the
number should swell to $4,000 it will still
be Notwithstanding that nearly all
will register-that the number Of Chinese
in this State is considerably less than
was supposed.
Collector Stairley says his registration
hooks show the Chinese registrations in
this city number 1900.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. S. A. Deuel. was down from New
castle yesterday.
Mrs. G. n. Post is visiting the Mid
winter Fair at San Francisco.
Supervisor Curtis and family left yes
terday to spend week at the Midwinter
Fair.
Mgr. Capel came up from Arno yester-
day and viewed the Industrial parade on
street.
C. A. Swisler, the wetl-known Placer
vile attorney, is in the city and stopping
at the Golden Eagle.
+. A. Hornblower, the old-time Sacra-
mento landlord, is up from the bay and
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Charles Gaylord and family have gone
to lone for a week, on visit to Mrs. j.
Heffernan, Mrs. Gaylord's sister.
Captain John o. Spicer of Groton,
Conn.,, who is making a tour of the coast,
taking in the Midwinter Fair, visiting
relatives, etc., is stopping in Sacramento
for few days.
Captain II. l. Seymour has returned
from his visit to San Bernardino and
other points in the south. He reports the
country south Of Lathrop looking as dried
up as in August.
Frank d. Ryan, Thomas Fox, Theo-
dore Eilers, Ed. Tesreau, Howard john
son, George LoYdal and John Skelton,
Jr., have returned from the Grand Par
lor, n. S. g. W., at Eureka.
Miss Lille Vaughn entertained her
friends at private picnic at East Park on
Sunday. Those present were: Aletha
Atkinson, Belle Battenfield, Goldie
Marks, Mrs. Stocker, Eva Marks, Lille
Vaughn, Eta Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. England, Charley Taylor, Frank
Vaughn, Thomas Bittancourt, Mrs.
Vaughn, Mr.. Booth and Payton Stocker.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. S. Hume, Silver Creek. Ky;
w. i. Colville, Mrs. Garrison Ball, New
York; S. II. Goldstein, F. S. Winslow,
Chicago; S. F. Langsborough, st. Louis,
Mo-: Charles a. Swisler, Placerville;
Frank T. Barlow. Oakland; John o.
Snicer Connecticut; George King, Will
lam Marcy, Robert j. Tyson, P. Jacob
son, f. A. Hornblower. San Francisco;
n. k. StoddaSd, city.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

the continuance of the Chinese Iaborers
in the land is bad for white labor of the
order our civilization demands. The
white laborer who completes with the
Chinese must come to his wage level. and
consequently to his methods of living,
and these are opposed to anything like
what we call the American home. or the
methods of living we make obligatory
upon our own. If now, any association
can give US white labor, reliable and tenn
perate, just to the extent of the supply
will there be displacement of the Mongo-
Ian. 1t is, therefore, a practical means
towards exclusion of the undesirable. IF
in every interior community like or
ganization operating upon legitimate
lines could be formed, it would go far to-
wards solving the Chinese question so
far as the valleys are concerned. 1t will
take long time to secure a sufficient
number of white domestics for home
service that can be relied upon, but not
nearly so long to bring into the country
sections competent and reliable white la
borers, provided always that they can be
assured of steady work. and of fair COM
forts of life upon the farm and in the
orchard, matters which but little affect
the coolie laborer, and whose interposi-
ton in the labor field on this coast has
had so much to do with the unrest and
tend among the workers.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
a SPLENDID PAPER.

The WEEKLY UNION. twelve-page
journal issued from the RECORD UNION
Office and now In it's forty-second year
and volume, commends itself to all lovers
of wholesome. clean, entertaining, in
structive and news journalism. The
WEEKLY UNION is the best family, home
and business news journal on the Pacific
Coast. 1t has the finest known news
telegraphic service: compact. reliable
market reports; clear, strong and impair
tial critical treatment Of all public
questions; entertaining. varied and in
structive reading matter for the home
circle, tales, poetry. biography, history,
etc, and departments of agriculture, sci
ence, useful information and the like.
In short, the WEEKLY UNION is a COM
plete paper, its twelve pages are replete
with reading matter addressing the best
tastes and the reason of the general
reader. We take great pride in the
WEEKLY UNION and invite attention to
it as the best of all papers for the Califor-
mia home, as well as the most represent
ative and best adapted paper of the State
for being sent abroad. Its price is re-
markably low-S1 50-and for q brief
time yet the addition of twenty-five
cents will secure with it the Weekly
Inter Ocean of Chicago. Thus for nom
inal sum two splendid twelve-page
papers, representing the great city of the
West and the Capital City of California,
can be secured-an opportunity not
eQualed anywhere.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an ofic
at SOC street
NEW TODAY.

CLOSING EXHIBITION AND RECEP-
y tion of the children's class of PROBES
SOR O'MALLEY'S DANCING ACADEMY
at Old Pavilion. FRIDAY EVENING, May
4th. Admission, gentlemen SOC, ladies 25c.
Grand ball after the entertainment. Music by
Professor O'NIalley's orchestra of eight pieces.
Right of admission reserved. IBCl myl-4t*
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, County OF Sacramento-In the
matter of the estate of HUGH CHARLES
TRAINOR, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that FRIDAY. the 18th DAY of MAY,
1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and the
courtroom of Department of said court, at
the Courthouse, in the City OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time and place
tor proving the will of said Hugh Charles
Trainor. deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Rose Trainor for the issuance to
her of letters OF administration OF said estate
with said will annexed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 3Oth day of April, 1894.
SEAL w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoRST. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN c. CATLIN, Attorney for Petitioner.
Endorsed: Filed Apri, So 1894.
w. Is. HAMILTON, Clerk.
my1-td By E. S. WAoHHoRsT, Deputy.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
AUCTIONS.
Receivers Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN-
~ der and pursuant to decree of fore
closure and order of sale made and entered by
the Superior Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Sacramento, in an
action therein pending wherein j. B. SCOTT
is plaintiff and HENRY D. MEISS, SR., and
others are defendants, dated March l 6, 1894,
whereby L was commanded to sell the prenli-
Ses hereinafter described, and to make there
from the sum of SS,6 SO, together with
legal interest thereon from said 10th day of
March, 1894, also, $3.50 attorneys fees and
$11 30 costs of suit, WILL as Receiver in the
said suit. on MONDAY. tie 21st day of May,
1894, at 10 o'clock A. III. sell at public auc-
ton, for cash in gold coin of the United States,
at the front door of the Courthouse, Sacra-
mento, Cal, to the highest and best bidder
the folloWing-deScribed real property in the
County of Sacramento. State Of California.
to wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section seven; the west half of
northwest quarter of section six; the east half
of northwest quarter of section six; the north
half of southwest quarter of section four; the
east half of lot one of northwest quarter of
section four; the west half of lot one and
northeast quarter of section four; the south
east quarter of section six and the southwest
quarter of Sc tion six, all in township six
north, range eight east, Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian; together with the improve
ments thereon, and the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
Dated Sacramento, April 20, 1894
EDWARD j. DWYER,
Receiver aforesaid.
ALBERT N. JOHNSON, Attorney for Receiver.
ap2S-4t
The record-union., 1894-05-01
To the Citizens Of Sacramento.

WHEN THE G. A. R. COMMITTEE FOR
w the observance of Decoration Day were
appointed they met and organized. They
decided as the times were dull they would
not cali on the citizens for money to defray
tees and were voted $3.50. which would
hardly pay expenses for a small parade.
Owing TO opposition of Mayor Steinman to
our receiving that money, We have been
Obliged to dispense with public parade this
year. We win take the drum corps with the
posts and have our services at the cemetery
and at night at the theater as heretofore.
Thanking the citizens of this city for favors
in past years, we remain yours sincerely,
SUMNER POST, No. 8.
WARREN POST No. 64. g. A. r.
FAIR OAKS POST No. 12O. 1t
The record-union., 1894-05-01
UNDERTAKES.
|. FRANK CLARK,
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re.
Gently purchased twelve thousand @cres of
land in the heart of Tehama County for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, n subdivisions Of
40, 80, l2o, 16o and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of i've equal an.
nual installme1ts. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality et SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre.
with other grades of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement win prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase Of good agricultural land at $40
an acre and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
Of tiess lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object OF the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose OF promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and It's devotion
70 diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad.
dress WM. Fl. MILLS,
Land Agent of the @. P. r. r, Fourth and
Townsend streets San Francisco. Cali