davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-09-28

IF YOU want Chop. Corn. Oats,
Screenings, Bran or Rye. We can save
you money. Seed Oats a specially. Call
and see u.s.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-09-28

The Laporte Tannery will shut
down on Saturday night for repairs.
Mr.. Flynn thinks that it will take a
week or ten days to make the needed
repairs.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

One Miner Cannot Locate a Claim
Crossing That of Another.
The Supreme Court has rendered a de-
cision in the case of Wilhelm ct al. (ap-
pellants) VS.. Sylvester (respondentl.
The case, which was submitted to the
Superior Court upon an agreed statement
OF facts, Will be of interest to miners.
Respondents grantor, in December, 1879,
discovered gold-bearing quartz vein.
which he called the New Idea Lode, and
made valid surface location thereof, in
cluding surface 800 feet long and 600
feet wide. The lode was nearly north
and south through the center OF the sur
face ground, and all forms Of law and
custom have been complied with.
On December 4, 1880, appellants discov-
cred a gold bearing lode, which COM
menced east and outside Of the New Idea
claim, and thence ran westerly across il
at nearly right angles and intersected the
New Idea Lode. They attempted TO To-
cate a claim 1900 feet long and 600 feet
wide across the prior location Of respond
ent. and complied with all forms of law
and did the necessary work. They called
their location the South Scotia Lode and
Claim. and contend that by said subse-
ouent attempted location they have ac-
0uired the title to and right Of possession
OF the South Scotia Lode, where it lies
within the surface ground OF the New
Idea claim, and brought action to enforce
their claim.
The court found in favor of respondent
and the case was appealed. The Supreme
Court goes into the case at great length,
and. basing its opinion on Section 2322 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United States,
atfirms the decision.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
THE AUBURN BALL
How Company ID and the Citizens En-
tertained Their Guests.


Company D, of the Second Infantry.
owned the pretty town of Auburn on
Thursday evening, the occasion being its
first annual ball. Natures forces thought
the event demanded special recognition,
and so lent their aid in the form OF the
most magnificent display of aurora
borealis, or northern lights" the spec
tators had ever witnessed.
The exhibition took place just before
the ball commenced, a column of deep
crimson shooting high into the heavens,
followed by a suHusion OF the entire sky
to the north with rich dark red. The
Oldest inhabitant had never seen the like
before. 1t remained for some time. and
was witnessed by admiring hundreds,
who gaZed on the beautiful spectacle un-
til Major w. w. Douglas brought them
back to earth by remarking, soto yoce Il
guess the town is being painted red IN
honor OF the occasion"
General Allen was particularly eXas-
perated at the remark, as his thoughts
We're partaking OF the devotional under
the inspiration Of the unusual sight OF
the heavenly visitor Ia condition of mind
to which the General is unaccustOmed,
some say, and he had notion to order
the matter-of-fact Major under arrest.
AS SIat6u III yesterday hECORD-
UNION, many OF the Sacramento officers
attended the ball. The Auburn people
made the visit very pleasant one for all
the strangers, and Captain Tuttle and
wife were particularly indefatigable in
their eXertions to please, so that all who
attended from abroad would be sure to
come again on a similar occasion. This
is characteristic of the Auburn people.
This company (D) has been in exist
ence only about six months, and is COM
posed of the best element in Auburn evil
IDENTIFY. The citizens turned out in force
at the Opera-house ball. there being
perfect crush OF handsome, polite and
weil-dressed ladies and gentlemen.
Many of the ladies' costumes were costly
and beautiful, and it would be difficult to
excel them in a similar assemblage in
Sacramento. Brother Filcher is author
ity for the statement that he had never
seen an organization take such earnest
hold of it's business as Company D seems
to have done, and such is the testimony
Of all. The boys seem determined to
have frst-class military company, and
they certainly are in a fair way TO attain
their object.
1t was after o'clock next morning
when the party broke up, all the visitors
voting it the pleasantest affair they had
attended in long time.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Arb YOU AFFECTIONATE?
Do You Know How Ezhausting the
Sentiments, the Affections Are?
A TALK TO CLEVER PEOPLE.
The Best, The strongest Men and
Women in America Become EX-
hausted Through the Emotions.

There is no way by which people ex-
haust themselves, kill themselves, so
quickly as by exercising the affections"
This startling remark was made by one
OF the best physicians in America He
was a man who had studied deeply, OBJ
served keenly. and knew men and women
thoroughly. Continuing, he said:
Sentiment is a grand, lovely thing,
and the world cannot live without 1t, but
the exercise of the sentiments invariably
exhausts. People may not feel it, but it
is true nevertheless. A man or woman
wears out, breaks down, and then Won
ders at the cause. In ages before civiliza-
ton, when men only had brute instincts.
the feelings were not high, the sentiments
were not keen, even the passions were not
aroused, but in the present day of breed
ing, OF feeling, men and women may en-
JOY much, but they exhaust quicker.
This is sad, but it is true.
Il know / am talking frankly, perhaps
bluntly but l am telling the truth, and ii
the men and women OF the 18th century
do not feed the forces that produce senti-
ments, affections. feelings, they are GER
tain to break down, to become exhausted
and to die before their time. Do not tell
me these things are theories, for they are
solemn facts.
You ask me what I would do" he con-
tinued. II answer: Begin TO feed these
forces; feed them constantly; feed them
with the best and most scientific discov-
cry you can secure. If you ask me what
is the best, [ unhesitatingly say it is that
grand preparation which has been so long
before the people and is SO popular, War
ner's Safe Cure. | know that il possesses
powers known to no other discovery, and
know that thousands OF men and women
cannot live without it to-day. Ifyou will
stop and think, or ask your friends, you
will see that what say is correct, and l
believe be led to try it at once if you have
not already done So"
The facts stated by the doctor and the
advice he gives are sound. 1t is abso-
lutely true that many men and women
are enabled to live and enjoy life entirely
through the power which this great rem
edy gives them, and there are thousands
OF others who need to follow in the same
path.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
sfhr1abhery, Ilp,urrs, Herna.
CLEVELAND SICK

OF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; /;
" but he does not feel SO completely de-
moralized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. 1t
makes a great difference with the length OF
your face whether you have a strain Of fruit
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 80 cents per box; for, like COWS, cooks and
coffee, all are not equally desirable To get
the finest strain OF trees, true to name, send
your orders 10 the Sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove Sacramento
County, who are located in the heart OF one of
the Oldest fruit belts of California, which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains OF
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true to name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex-
penstve irrigation, can afford to sell them ut
one-half the price charged by less favorably
will suit you no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
wakeman,s Charmlng Tales.

A striking characteristic. indeed one Of
the most potent charms of Edgar L.
Wakeman's already famous "Tales of
Ten Travellers" is their artistic blending
of interest in character and scene. In
THE Stipples Family in Venice" pre-
sented in this issue, the reader not only
feels that sense of intimate personal ac-
quaintance with each member of the Stip-
ples party in Venice. which comes solely
from the subtlest of character drawing,
but is made almost conscious of having
contemplated and enjoyed the colorful
scenes OF Venice itself,
The record-union., 1894-02-24
SACRAMENTO SHOTGUN EXPERTS
They Capture the Bulk of the Prizes
at the Dixon Shoot.

at the Dixon Shoot.
One of the best shooting tournaments of
the season was held at Dixon on Thurs
day, at which the crack shots of Solano,
Yolo and Sacramento Counties met in
competition.
The Sacramentans came out ahead,
capturing out of the five events two first
moneys, and dividing first and second in
two of the others.
The Capital City was ably represented
by Messrs. King, j ones, Lambert, Brown
and Boas. Dixon held up its end WE'LL
and has in the tiedner family three
splendid shots, with one more that will
come to the front, he being now but Il
years OF age. Snead, Holling, Hanke
and r. Millar also did good shooting for
the local CLUB.
B. Burnett did well for Davisville, but
the rest OF the olo County contingent
seemed to be out of form.
The north wind was blowing hard, and
the birds were exceedingly strong. Re-
peatedly birds that were killed were car
ried out OF bounds by the wind, this ac-
counting for many OF the poor scores.
Jones OF Sacramento made the best
score, killing ten out Of eleven in the last
match.
All Dixon was at the shoot, and much
excitement was created, particularly
when &. Fiedner started the fifteen bird
match with eight clean kills, but after
that he became somewhat nervous and
missed six Of the remaining seven.
In the first match at 6 birds, King and
j. Fiedner divided first and second
moneys on 5 birds each. Third money
was divided between Smith, Burnett,
Lambert and O. NJ. Fiedner on birds
each.
In the second match, of Is birds, King
took first money on 10 birds, Burnett and
G. Fiedner missing their last 3 and 4
birds, respectively. G. Fiedner and
Lambert divided second and third
moneys on birds each.
In the thirdNnatch, at Il birds, q. Fled
ner and King divided first and second on
9 each, O. NJ. Fiedner taking third on
birds.
In the fourth match, at u birds, O. NJ.
Fiedner won first on 10 kills, j. Fiedner
and Brown dividing second and third on
each.
The fifth match was at II birds. Jones
took first on 10, King and 0. M. Fiedner
dividing second on each.
Fitzgerald OF Sacramento did good
work as referee, his decisions being
taken without the least dispute.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Articles OF lneorporar1on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The International Homestead Company
of California. Principal place of busi-
ness, Riverside. Capital stock. 81. 900, 900,
with j. Irving Crowell, George l.. Frost.
Frederick Carter and George Cook Of
Riverside and II. E. Cunningham of Bos-
ton, Mass, as directors.
The Norwegian and Danish Methodist
Episcopal Church of Eureka. Principal
place of business, Eureka, with 0. Nell
son, N. J. Nelson, H. Gunderson, A.
Abrahamson, A. Schei, B. Lee and f.
Olson of Eureka as directors
The record-union., 1894-02-24
IN THE POLICE COURT.
A Short Session and Unimportant
Business.

Justice Devine held ten-minute ses-
sion of the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and dismissed the charges against
Jack English of disturbing the peace, the
matter having been settled outside of the
court.
Fred Byrod. who had been tipping his
elbow too often, was sentenced to sixty
days in jail to sober up on.
The court then took a recess till IL
o'clock.
Clinton L. White, attorney .for Max
Ginsberg, came into court at IL o'clock
and made motion for new trial, on the
ground that the jury had been misled by
a statement as to the penalty for the Of
fense. The court denied the motion, how
ever, and fined Ginsberg S25.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 54' and 36, with light
and variable winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing. The wind was light
southerly during the forenoon and light
northerIy during the afternoon and even
ing, with clouds moving from the south
west.
The barometrical readings at m. and
) P. NJ. were 3O.39 and 30.40 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 62' and ~, :,
and one year ago to-day 67' and AS. with
no precipitation.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
BARNEY WAS IN LUCK.

He Escaped Trip to Folsom. But VIII
Stay in Jail Awhile.
Barney Hughes, frail and harmless
looking specimen of hoboisn, was before
Judge CatIin yesterday for sentence for
assault with a deadly weapon. The
weapon" was an old pocket-knife that
appeared to have undergone as rough
usage as poor Barney had himself.
1t was not a very aggravated case, at
best, and the court concluded that ninty
days more in the county jail would be
punishment enough for the prisoner.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
AURORA BORBALIS.
The Beautiful Display Witnessed Night
Before Last,

before Last
Mrs. +. P. Duden of the Lake House
was one of the few in this vicinity who
witnessed the aurora borealis display on
Thursday night, and thus describes it in
a note to the RECoRD-UNION:
"As fitting finale to the celebration
of Washington's Birthday was the beauti-
full display last evening of the aurora
borealis. For over an hour the northern
heavens were atiame with the beautiful
lights, alternating from palest pink to
hues of a deep rose color, with streamers
of white light flashing through the red
and reaching far up into the sky. At
times they assumed the wavy appearance
called merry dancers, with the stars
shining through all.
1.-The northern sky seemed hung with
rose-colored draperies sparkling with
diamonds. Such beautiful celestial dis
play is so unusual in this latitude that it
may be considered phenomenal, and is
worthy Of remembrance for lifetime"
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Suit TO Foreclose.

Anna Malatesta. by her attorney j. W.
Hughes, has sued Giuseppe Bottlno. G.
B. Canessa, Andrea Largomarsino and
Catterina Ferrari to recover payment Of a
note for &, 900, secured by mortgage on a
tract of land adjoining that of j. 2. Od-
bert on the line of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad
The record-union., 1894-02-24
superior Court Notes.

E. c. Hart, attorney for the defendants
in the case of W. H. Wood q Co. VS..
Crowell q Martin, has filed notice that
he will apply to the Superior Court for an
order to have The deposition of Albert u.
Crowell taken at Sanford, Florida.
W. J. OBrien's petition TO the Superior
Court TO have his family residence prop
erty, valued at s., 900, set apart as a home
stead, has been granted by Judge Catlin.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
the following Notaries
Public: John H. Williamson, Grand
Island. Colusa County; William Girls
void, San Lucas, Monterey County; j.
D. Grain, Carlsbad, San Diego County;
J. A. Allen, Tulare; Samuel Jennings,
MADEIRA; Abe Darlington, Placerville,
and H. G. Wright, Hanford, Kings
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Catharine HaIsey,s Estate.

Milton S. Halsey, by his attorneys, A.
L. and E. C. Hart. has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of administration
on the estate of Catharine Halsey, de-
ceased. The estate consists of real and
personal property in this city valued at
SIS, 900. The deceased left no will, and the
petitioner is her son and only known
heir-at-law. The petition has been set for
hearing on March 9th,
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Trains Running Regularly.

The snow blockade is entirely broken
and ali trains are running regularly.
News came over the wires yesterday,
however, that the road east of Ogden
was blockaded. The weather on the hill
was clear and cold and the river has re-
ceded to twenty-five feet.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Lively SnowbaIiing.

A snowballing game took place al the
freight sheds yesterday morning which
was about as lively as the football game
of the day before while it lasted. The
material for the match was brought down
on top of freight cars that had just arrived
frarn tho East
The record-union., 1894-02-24
For Bad Drinking Water

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Travellers in the alkali districts of the
West have noticed that few drops of
Horsford's Acid Phosphate render the
use of alkali water harmless.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
University Extension,

The seventh lecture of the course by
DIR. Plehn will be given tonight at For
esters' Hall. The subject will be: "The
Leader of Industry and His Profits"
The eighth and ninth lectures will dis
cuss the tariff and silver questions.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
SEEDS. PLANTS AND FLORAL ARTIST

HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEET PEA
III Seed, only the very best varieties, true to
name Also, Hyacnths. Lilies, Valley Tu-
lips, etc. Now is your time to plant I don't
sell on commission or am in any way con-
coast
Primula Chinensis the finest strain ever In
troduced into Sacramento. Colors: red, white,
blue and pink.
Six principal first premiums at State Fair IN
1898, for Roses, Plants and Flowers.
HUGH MGwILLtA MS,
''The Florist" New Sacramento Conserve
tory, Twelfth and streets.
R1s- Telephone No. 80.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Note-Signers' Meeting.

At the Courthouse, this evening, there
will be a meeting of citizens interested in
the industrial Improvement matter, at
which some important propositions will
be considered.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
University Checks Signed.

Governor Markham has signed Uni
versity salary payroll checks Nos. Il, ,4l6
The record-union., 1894-02-24
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDsON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
d delightful scenic route Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and r. g. r.
Address JUDSON 4 CO., 62s Market street.
San Francisco. or cali on G. J. ELLIS, agent
s. p. Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
R11#iatps# Warns.
wATERHOUsE & LESTER.

- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 709, III, 713, 715 ] streeS
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Il. =. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, J. DRIscoEo
RO0T NFIIg0U a. IN


HNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND Brass
u Founders and Machinists, Front street
between and o. Castings and MachinerT
Of every description made to order.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Best Advertising Medium

Clean In all departments, and there.
fore pre.eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in cleanly
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
LUCKLEss LUCY,s scHEME.

Lucy Lamper was colored chamber
maid in Spruce street family until
Thursday of last week, when she was
thrown out upon the cold world Lucy
was ambitious to acquire wealth out
side of her weekly $3.50 and boaru, and
she was not at all scrupulous as to
the means to be adopted. She might
have gathered to herself few ill-got-
ten pennies if she had been just a trifie
shrewder. Her first coup, however,
was badly miscalculated. 1t happened
in this way: Lucy" said her mistress,
"go to the bakers and get me 10 cents
worth of lady fingers She gave her
dime and Lucy went out clutching
the single silver piece in her hand, while
her slow brain was busy with wild
schemes. She came back to the house
and handed her mistress cents syorth
of cakes, saying; 81 couldn't on'y git
cents WORT, ma'am, kase I dom los
de odder nickel What other nickel?
I gave you a dime" "Yes'm." "Well,
Lucy, you may leave tomorrow" and
Lucy doesn't know yet how she was
found ut.-Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
DEATH OF WIN. KIsKADDEN.
An Old Salt Laker Dies at Timn,
Ohio.

An Old Salt Lal<er Dies at Timn,
Ohio.
The following is from the Tiffin, o.,
Advertiser of the 18th inst:
William Kiskadden died at his home
l92 North Washington street. at z
TO- clock Tuesday evening, aged within a
few days of IA years. Funeral from
the house Thursday afternoon conduct
ed by the Rev. J. H. Chesley, pastor of
Trinity Episcopal church.
Mr.. Kiskadden was born near Lon
don. o.. June %, 1920, and was married
to Miss Mary Campbell, in McCutchen-
vile about forty-four years ago. He
soon afterward engaged in the drug
business in Upper Sandusky and few
years later removed to this city, where
lin company with his father-in-law, AL
eXander Campbell. he went into the
sash, door and blind business in the fac
tory afterwards well known as the
Kaup factory. Thirty yeares ago Mr..
Kiskadden removed from Tiffiin to the
west and returned three years ago.
During his residence in the west, Mr..
Kiskadden assisted in building the
Union Pacific railway, and before that
day had crossed the plains Of the west
on wagon trains no less than fifty-two
times. Since his return to Tiffin and
for several years before he has been an
invalid and during the past six weeks
at Deaths door. His widow, and his
children, Mrs. Perry NJ. Adams, Judge
Alexander c. Kiskadden. and William
Kiskadden, the latter of whom holds
an important position in the office of
the city auditor of Denver. survive him,
and mourn the demise of a kind and
affectionate husband and father
Mr.. Kiskadden was we'll known and
highly esteemed in this city, where he
resided for a number of years. He was
a member of the banking firm of Nou-
nan, Orr & Kiskadden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-21
JUST ACHING FOR TROUBLE.
A Passenger Rate War May Break
Out at Any Moment

PreTi' en- JefLery, of the Denver &.
Rio Grande. left for Chicago last night
to attend a meeting of the Western
Traffic association, says the Denver Re
publican. This is a bit significant. 1t
is understood that an effort is to be
made by the presidents of the big
roads to keep rates together this sum-
nler. The excursion business is very
large this year and the temptation 20
tamper with the rates is very strong.
Every passenger agent in the west is
on the alert to catch somebody else
cutting. The result is that rates are
liable TO go tumbling at any time. The
presidents are understood to be pre-
parting a bolstering up plan in order
itl?at rates may hold during the sum
mer.
Eastward last night also went Chair
man Flynn, of the Colorado-Utan COM
n1ittee OF the Western Passenger asso-
citation. Mr.. Flynn's visit is said to be
somehow connected with the charges
which have been made against the Bur-
lingtoa of selling excursion tickets be-
fore the authorized time.
Traffic Manager White, of the Santa
Fee has written another of his famous
letters to the chairman of the Western
Passenger association regarding the
order of THAI official to all association
roads to reject Erie ticets because Of
the unauthorized rates to Denver, put
into effect by that road Mr.. White
has not had a good opportunity to
write one of the chara cteristic epistles
since the row with the Southern Pa
cific. and the manner in which he
pouTS hot facts and fancies into the
unhappy chairman is said to be very
beautiful. The apparent eagerness of