davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
i California, County OF Sacramento
In the matter of the estate of ANTHONY
JAMES SENATZ, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
2Sth day OF September, 1894. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of said day, and the courtroom OF said
court, at the Courthouse in the City of Sacra-
mento, County of Sacramento, and State of
California, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said Anthony
James Senate, deceased, and for hearing the
application OF Annie Louise Senate and Mary
Elizabeth Senate for the issuance to them of
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 18th day of September. 1894
SEAL. w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk.
Indorsed Filed September 3 1894
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By r. s. WACHHORST, Deputy
E. G. HART, Attorney for Petitioners. sci lot
The record-union., 1894-09-15
OFFICIAL.

trust, contract or other obligation by
which debt is secured, money. or sol
vent credits, above it's face value. The
State Board of Equalization elected in
eighteen hundred and ninety four shall
as herein provided for shall be elected
and shall qualify.
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
16.
n resolution to propose to the people of
the State of California an amendment to
article thirteen of the Constitution.
section one, in relation to revenue and
taxation.
section /. All property in the State,
not exempt under the laws of the United
states, shall be taxed in proportion to its
value, to be ascertained as provided by
law. The word property" as used in
PMS article and section, is hereby declared
70 include moneys, credits, bonds, stocks,
pues, franchises, and all other matters
ana things, real, personal and mixed,
eapaDIs OF private ownership; proUided,
That property used for free public libra
RES ana Tree museums. growing crops,
property used exclusively for public
schools, and such as may belong TO the
United states, this State, or 20 any county
or municipal corporation within this
state, shall be exempt from taxation,
The Legislature may provide, except in
case of credits secured by mortgage or
trust deed, for a deduction from credits
OF debts due 10 bona ide residents of this
State.
The record-union., 1894-09-15
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

Assembly Constitutional Amendm ent
No, 8,
The record-union., 1894-09-15

Senate Constitutional Amendment No;
90.
The record-union., 1894-09-15

An Act to submit to the people of the
State of California an amendment TO
section twenty-three OF article four Of
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
The record-union., 1894-09-15

Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 12.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
THE GOSPEL CAR GOOD NEWS"

THE osP CAR GOOD NEWS"
lists. There are berth accommodations
for 20 people, but the present party con-
sists of about a dozen persons. In the sleep
ing compartments are closets for clothing,
linen and china, and there is a complete
electric bell system.
The feature of the "Good News" how
ever, is the audience room where the Sun
day school services are held. It is furnish
e with chairs, sofas and writing tables and
is a model of comfort and convenience.
The rear platform is SO arranged that a
temporary platform may be extended from
1t for the use of speakers when outdoor
services are held in the cities and towns
visited. These outdoor services and the
visits of the car are expected to greatly
stimulate religious work in the states
through which the car passes and where
the union has So Sunday school ~organiza-
tions. In each place visited the children
are asked to hold a picnic around the car,
during which the work of organization is
done. In the evening general evangelistic
services are held. From one 70 three days
are devoted to each place, and the rail
roads transport the car free of charge.
The car is in charge Of Superintendent E..
B. Stevenson Of Cedar Rapids, who has
several evangelists and their wives and a
quartet to assist him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
THE MONUMENT.

THE MONUMENT. ISOLATION. Amove-
ment was then i%nauguratcd to raise funds
for q suitable monument, a committee was
appointed at the grand encampment of
the G. A. r. last year, the money was
raised, and the monument is now complet-
ed. It will he unveiled with impressive
ceremonies during the coming fall.
After the war many restricted o%rganiza-
lions Of veterans, such as the Society of the
Army of the Potomac, were formed, but it
was soon seen that what the veterans of
the north particularly desired was a ma
tional organization that should be open to
all soldiers who had fought under the stars
and stripes. The idea of such an organi-
cation suggested itself to DR.. Stephenson
and Chaplain w. J.. Rutledge of the Four
tenth Illinois infantry. They planned
many of the details Of the proposed order
and In March, 1865, met at Springfield,
Ills, to arrange a ritual. At this meeting
the name Grand Army of the Republic
was. decided upon, and on April 6, 1866,
Major Stephenson, assisted by Captain
John S. Phelps of the Thirty-second I'LL
nois infantry organized at Decatur the first
g.. A. r. post. 1t was called Post l of
Decatur, district Of Macon, department of
Illinois," There were only 10 charter
members, and Major Stephenson was the
first commander Of the department.
Fol a time politics threatened to dis
rupt the infant order, but tho veterans
wisely excluded all political questions. and
it continued to grow apace until at the
present time the total membership is about
400, 600. Since the organization of the or
der nearly So, 0OO, 900 have been expended
by the different posts for the relief Of I'M
fortunate comrades, soldiers widows and
orphans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
A SUNDAY SCHOOL ON WHEELS.
The Gospel Car "Good News and Its Novel
Evahgelistic Tour.

The Gospel Car "Good News and Its Novel
Evahgelistic Tour.
A Sunday school on wheels is at present
the religious sensation of Iowa, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota and Nebraska. Evangelistic work
In special cars has been done before, but the
American Sunday School unions gospel
car GOOD News is the first car that has
ever been sent on an extensive tour de-
voted to Sunday school work exclusively.
The car was constructed ut a cost of $8,-
900, and the money was furnished by some
enthusiast who hides his light under a
bushel. He gives the union the use of the
car and will sell 1t at cost. Two thousand
dollars have already been pledged toward
the purchase price, and If the cars present
"trip proves q success the Sunday school on
wheels will soon become the property of
the union.
The exterior of the car is like that of an
ordinary palace car, but the interior, al
though elegantly finished, is especially
planned for the work in hand. At one
end are a complete kitchen and pantry, and
the middle section is devoted to sleeping
compartments for the travelling evangel-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24

other materials as show a rather hairy and
rough surface. Plush does not look well
with any other wooden stuff, being too
rich and cheapening them by contrast.
But for all cool weather silks plush is un-
approachable.
There will be many very elegant plush
wraps and coats made for the fall and
winter, the most Of them being heavily
embroidered and garnished with real seal
skin. The cloaks and coats will be in only
two colors, seal brown and black, and
many ample long cloaks and pelisses COW
ering the whole figure will be seen. They
are finished off inside just like sealskin
garments, but are in no wise limitations
of that fur.
Avery handsome dress for early fall
shows how the combination is to be
wrought out. The dress was Of heavy
twilled cashmere sublime in dark brown,
and, by the way, brown in all it's shades
will be a leading color this fall and win
ter. The underskirt was of seal brown
plush, and over this was a plain skirt OF
cashmere, cut away on the left side and
draped up. The draped edge of the CASH
mere was bordered with narrow brown
MORE ribbon, with a brown velvet rosette
where it fell in a godet fold. There was
adraped belt Of brown silk, with two small
rosettes. The waist was of plush cut
round and the sleeves of cashmere. On
the front and extending over the Shout
ders there was a curiously shaped plastron
of brown MORE, edged with knife plating
of brown china silk in the same shade.
There was a narrow cravat bow at the
throat edged with plating. The design
of this dress was reproduced in black vel
ultima and henrietta cloth.
The new browns and green's are very
rich, and the cherry and ruby for %children's
wear are beautiful. The corduroys are the
best value possible to get for boys wear,
and also for warm winter dresses for la
dies.
There are some startling handkerchiefs
shown for ladies. Some Of the white ba-
tistes have deep scallops, and these are
edged with inch wide ruf1es, which
In turn have inch wide lace rufaed
on, SO that the handkerchiefs look to be
all ruffle, but they are certainly pretty.
But the cashmere colored handkerchief in
Persian design on fine lawn, while odd,
does not give a woman that dainty fresh
ness that q pure white handkerchief does.
These colored handkerchiefs give one the
impression that she who carries such a
mouchoir does it to economic in laundry
bills, Mourning handkerchiefs have mar
row black scallops and a fine outline, Of
embroidery for full dress, but for all ordi-
nary and outdoor occasions those with half
inch hemstitched borders are suitable.
Some prefer those where an inch border is
checked in black and white. Blue foulard
silk handkerchiefs bordered with valen-
oiennes lace are much affected by young
ladies, but they are open to the same obs
lection Us the colored batistes. Nothing
o be daintier than "a white handker-
chief with Its neat hemstitched border or
It's fluff of lace. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24

lE4etSaE%th4SE LILA AN DELL sZSES4f--5-G
embroidery always command better prices
than the same work done by machine. I
E1ould have omitted feather stitching, FOR
up to the present there has never been a
machine that could do that refined and
delicate pattern Herringbone and brisr
stitch are also impossible to machines and
therefore considered more highlySthan en-
broidery.
The deep collars are made Of every kind
of lace, as4I said, but there Is stillanother
kind Of material used to make them-thati
Is, the narrow white picot braid. This is
sewed on q paper on which the pattern is
stamped following the outline, and then
fancy stitches unite the ~braidStnto lovely
lace pattern, and when this is all done the.
paper is pulled off the back, and the result.
is q beautiful collar. 81
The new fancies In leather accessories
are very odd and quite different from any
thing ever before shown. Belts are made
with the lower3edge flaring and cut out in
turrets or scallops and bound around the
sdges With dne leather Of another tint.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24

TENNIS AND GARDEN DRESSES.
weather. The pattern was a shepherds
check in white and green. The skirt was
gathered and hemmed and fell in loose
folds. The French waist was entirely de-
void of trimming, save for q hunters
green velvet belt. The sleeves ended just
below the elbow with turn up cuffs. There
was q figaro of green velvet faced with
light green MORE, and there was a square
~ simple, but very neat and we'll adapted
to the requirements Of tennis.
Tennis gowns, however, can be made of
outing flannel in fine and neat stripes or
checks, or even plain goods, and the waist
can be of any style that gives free move
ment to the arms. Generally speaking, q
young lady cares more to win the game
than to hamper herself with becoming but
uncomfortable clothes. A blouse Is the
easiest waist that has ever been invented
for comfort in tennis, n the best places
scorn anything else. Those who just stand
around in picturesque attitudes with a
racket can wear as ornate q costume as
they like.
Among the garden and piazza dresses it
would be difficult to find a prettier one
than one I I'M about to describe. The
dress was Of mauve faille, the skirt wrin-
king across the front and very full in the
back. Every half yard around the skirt
there was q unique arrangement of white
lace and mauve ribbon, the lace being in
acute triangles INT doubled down like
half "a handkerchief. The waist was a
draped blouse with a full polka around the
bottom and 8surplice drapery, on the waist.
There was a wrinkled belt of heliotrope
silk and ribbon bows on the shoulders.
AZ flat. COLLAR and elbow cuffs completed
the waist trimming. 1t is not often that
81 sees SO very dressy al effect obtained
BY such simple means. Mauve, lilac and
heliotrope are all good shades for outdoor
summer dresses. They look well against
any background n are becoming to ev-
erybody when a proper understanding of
the effect, of black or white lace around
the neck is shown.
The new pelerine collars in black or
white or mixed lace fill a long felt want,
as by their use the color in the dress does
not reach the face, and therefore colors
that were prohibited to some persons can
now be worn without making the wearer
appear old or sallow. These collars are
made Of everything from sheer muslin and
linen to the finest and most expensive
laces. They add grace and dignity to any
costume. There are some very elegant ones
made Of fine black net and covered
with fine jet beading. These are par
ticularly handsome over black or white.
There are also others woven of passemen-
terie and still others in fine crochet and
tatting. There has been a prejudice
against crochet and tatting as appearing
Ito be homemade, but lately, from a sort of
rebellion against so much machine made
stuff Of one kind and another, these two
kinds of lace nave taken a new place in
pubic esteem, as they represent just so
much patient toll. Hand run tucks and
handmade hem and feather stitching and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
ATTRACTIVE TENNIS ANO GARDEN
DRESSES DESCRIBED.
Some Welcome improvements In Collars.
New Fancies In Leather Accessories-The
Omnipresent Chatelaine Bag-silk Gowns
Trimmed with Plush.
/ Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-

bers more on what they are wearing at the
present moment than what they are to
wear three months from now. Sufficient
unto the day Is the evil thereof, they say,
and one cannot blame them SO very much
when the dresses are so pretty. Tennis
and golf and other outdoor sports give oc-
casion for such lovely gowns, and the
warm afternoons in leafy gardens make
delicate mulls and fine muslins with their
concomitants of lace and ribbon possible.
A tennis dress for one young lady was
brought here this week from London and
is now probably flashing here and there
at Newport. 1t is of a new glazed poplin,
pretty to look at, but not intended for wet
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
THE VICEROY RULES.
HOW u HUNG CHANG MANAGES THE
CHINESE EMPIRE.

1he Emperor Mere Figurehead-The Vice.
roy Is Old In Years and statesmanship,s
but Vigorous In Body and Intellect-His
Remarkable Career.
Ii Hung Chang, viceroy Of China, who
Is conducting the war against Japan, only
sleeps five hours, Is practically ruler over
100000, 900 almond eyed Celestials and is
by far the most intelligent and progress
i've man in the empire. He has often
been called the Bismarck Of China, - but
he laughs at this title. .'That name may
have been appropriate several years ago."
he says dryly, ''but now I am greater tEan
Bismarck, for he is out of office, and I am
In It will thus be seen that Viceroy Ii
is not without humor. The emperor of
China, Kuang Hsu, is only 20 years of age
and is q mere f~igurehead, as the ruling in
China has been lone for some time past
by the dowager empress and Ii Hung
Chang.
The viceroy is an unusually large man
for a Chinese, being over 6 feet tall and OF
powerful frame. He is now II years of
age, but is still in the possession of a Wig
orous intellect and body. He was born in
the Amulet province Feb. 16, 1923, be.
came one of the greatest scholars in the
empire, and by his brains, tact and mill
tary prowess has forced his way to the
highest Office within the gift of the ''Son
of Heaven" as the emperor of China Is
called by his subjects.
In 1864, when Ii Hung Chang was gov.
ernor of the Thiang-Sin province, he aided
Chinese" Gordon in putting down the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24

burial plot on
Rock creek, but
soldiers generally
were dissatisfied
with the obscure
resting place of
the founder of
their order, and
in 1882 the re-
mains e disin-
TERED under the
auspices Of Estill
post, No. II, G.
A. R., of Peters
burg, and G
given q o con-
%spicuous resting
place in a large
plot of ground do
mated by the Rose
Hill Cemetery as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
THE FOUNDER OF THE G. A. R.
Dr. ~stephenson's Grave Now Marked by 9
Handsome Granite Monument,

DR.. S~tephenson's Grave Now Marked by q
Handsome Granite Monument.
A handsome shaft Of Quincy granite,
80 feet in height, now marks the grave Of
DR.. B. F. Stephenson, founder of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at his old
home in Galesburg, Ills. On the base Of
the monument is the name Stephenson
In bas-relief, and in the front die are the
words: "B. F. Stephenson. Founder Of
the G. "A. r. Born 1898. Died 1871"
The front top die bears the G. A. r.
badge, on the south side is a mounted can
non and accessories, on the west side is a
dove with an olive branch in its mouth,
and on the east side is a picturesque look
Ing soldiers tent.
When Mr.. Stephenson died Aug. 80,
1871, at the age of 40 years, his remains
were inferred in the Stephenson family
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

roces el siseo do Ia cale de Paris contes-
tando al tableteo de las jjvenes dc Oriente,
y coloquios en- voz baja, rias voluptuosas dc
mujeres, 4 laS que llevaban sujelaS con una
caricA
Gaussn SO aprovechaba del tumulto para
deslizarse hacia Ia salda, cuando su amigo,
e estudiante, lc dctuvo, solocado, desenca-
jado los ojos, con una botella bajo cada bra
10,
SPero d6nde So mete listed 2... lie es-
toy buscaudo por todas parties .. 'lengo
mujeres In Bachellery, la dc los Bufos".
la que va dc japonesa, VA sabe listed ,,. me
encarga que lie lleve conmigo Venga us
ted pronto ,.,.'
Y volvi6 d marcharse corriendo.
III gaitero italiano tenia scd adomas, lie
incitaba Ia embriaguez del baile y el pamitc
de la eomiquilla que lie haca sehas desdt
lejos, Pero una yoz sclia dulce murmur6
Ono vayas''.
Estaba alli Ia de antes, 4 su lado, leyan
dole hacia fuera, Y Ia Sigui6 sin yacilar. M
fnt por ell attractive de aquella mujer; ape
mas la habia mirado, y la otra que le llama
lrl desde ell fondo levantando con la cabez
los cuchillos de acero de sn cabecra lie gus
laba mncho mas, Pero obcdeca una Va
Iuntad superior la suya, d la violencia i'm
petuoSa de un deSco.
No vayas !...,.,
Y de improviso, halliironse los dos en- |
calle de Roma Los coches de alqniler es
peraban parroquianos, envueltos Ell las nit
bias de la madrugada
Los barrenderos, los obreros que iban a S
) trabajo, miraban aquella fiesta atronadora
desbordada, aqhella pareja de mascaras, II
martes de carnaval en- pleno verano.
u A su casa de usted, ga Ia mia? d..
lie pregunt6. Sin eypIicarse la raz6n, pens
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

habia asistido en- aquel ano 81 recuerdo do
la mujer quo durante algunos dias vagaba al
rededor do Ia chimonea como aque delicadoy
ligero perfume, SO evapot6 con q, sin que Gaus
sin, serio trabaiador, desconhando siempre,
mas que de NADIA, delas sedncciones de Paris,
experimentase q capricho Do renovar alno-
rios de una noche.
I'll examen ministerial SO verihcaria en-
Novlsmbre. Qusdabanle tres iinicos meses
para prepararse.
Luego, seguiria al exanen una residencia
dc tres cuatro afios en- las ofcinas del ser
vicio consular. Despues iriase a cualquier
parte, muy lejos, 2
Esta idea de emigraci6nS no le asustaba,
porque en- Ia familia Graussin de Armandy
antigua on Avi16n, la tradici6n era quoe
primogenito de los hijos siguiese 10 qlc SO
llama la carrera, con el ejemplo, estimuloy
protection moral de los que en- clio 10 eprcce
dieron.
Para este provinciano, Paris era linica-
mente la prmera escala de una larguisima
travcsia mpidi6ndole, por tanto, trabar nin-
guna relacion seria de afecto on alnoTes y
amistad EsR
Una dos semanas despu6s del bale DO
Dechelette, una noche que Gaussin, en-
cendida la luz y preparados los libros So
bre la mesa, empezabaa trabaiar, llamaron
timidamente, y al abrir la puerta, presen-
t6sele una mujer con traje eegante y cla-
| ro.
No la reconoc6 hasta que Sc levant6 el
] yelille.
Home aqui, soy yo... vuelvo
0 Pero apereibi6ndose enseguda de la mi
: rada inquieta, mortiicad /, que lanz6 sobre Ia
! tarea dispuesta 'siOh no le molestar6 4 us
. ted. Sc 10 que es ESQ.,. Desato su sombre
slrc, apoderose de una entrega del Viaje al re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

que seria meior en- su casa do las sefas
dc su leiano domiciIio al cochero, y durante
el trayecto, que fu6 largo, hablaron POGO.
Rcluvo ella linicamente II mauo ontre
las suyas, que lie hccron la impression dc ser
pequehas estar hcladas, va no exstir el
frio de este enlace nervloso, hublera podido
iigurarse que dormia reclinada Ell el fondo
del coche, resbalando por su rostro el reflejo
azuldado de la cortinila de resorte
Detuvi6ronsc en- Ia Gale de Jacob, delante
de una casa de estudiantes. Ilabia que su
bir cuatro pisos era alto, cansaba. "iQuie'
res que te suba q djo riendo, pero en- yoz
baja, por no dospertar nadie en- aquella
casa dormida.
Envolyl6le en- una espaeiosa mlrada, me
nosprcciadora tierna, una mlrada eXperta
quo le sonde6 y significaba claramente 'ipo'
bre niho !..---.'
Entonces, con un hermoso arreoato, pro-
pio dc IL edad y del Mediodia, la cogio, Ia
levant6 como q una chicuela, porque era So
lido rehecho, pesar de su cuts blanco de
sehorita, subi6 el primer piso de un tir6n
dichoso por aquel peso que le ataban al cue
llo dos hermosos brazos, frescos desnn
dos.
Ell segundo piso lc resut6 mas largo sill
cncanto. La mujer Sc abandonaba, hacias'
cada vea mas pesada
Ell hero dc sus colgajos de adorno qu,
al principle acariciabale como un cosqullleo
entraba POGO POGO cruelmente en- sus car
nes.
En- el tercero respiraba anheloso como III
cargador dc pianos faltabale el aliento
mentras que ella, encantada, entornados 10
pArpados "iOh, querido, que bueno es es
10 . que bien SO va !,..." \ los ultlmo
peldafos que iba subiendo uno uno, anto
; jaronsele loi de una gigantesa escaera, cuya