davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-11
--4--l-
DIED.

TYRRELL-In this city, June Sth, Gerard
George TyrreIl, M. d., a native of dublin,
Ireland, aged SO years, months and 81
days.
RS-Fraends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Tuesday June 18th. at 1880 p. NJ, from
his late residence. 617 n street. Friends
and acauairtanees can view remains at his
residence, to-day, from 10 A. NJ. to p. VI.
McCONATHY-In this city, June 10th, Ben
jamin F. McConathy, a native of Illinois,
aged So years.
Rs Funeral notice hereafter.
DILLMAN-In this city, June 10th. Henry
f. Dillman, a native OF st. Louis, Mo, aged
As years, 2 months and days.
RrFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row wednesday,. at p. NJ, from Odd Eel
lows Temple, corner Ninth and K streets.
MARTY-In this city. June 9th, Josephine
Marty, niece of Joseph and Katherine Wer-
lin, a native of Munster. Alsace, aged ID
years. D months ana days.
ESFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
Iuesoay) afternoon al B O'Clock from the
residence OF Joseph Weriin, 1906 Ninth
street.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
HE BRAVED A SHOWER OF BULLETS.
Convict Thomas 0'NeilI's Bold Dash
for Liberty.
The Folsom Prison Guards Capture
Him Near Mormon Island-His
Arm Shattered.

Convict Thomas O'Neill. serving four
year term for burglary from San Fran
cisco, made an attempt to escape from
Folsom Prison yesterday afternoon. He
had only three months more to serve.
O'Neill was engaged in hauling hay on
the farm, and about 3 o'clock he lodged
the guard and made dash for the brush.
The alarm was at once given, the prls-
oners called in. and the entire prison
force joined in the pursuit.
About o'clock O'Neill was sighted OPP
posite Mormon Island by Guards Lewis,
McElrain and Camm, who opened fire
with their Winchesters.
The thick brush where the convict at
tempted to conceal himself, was immedi-
ately surrounded by officers and guards,
who had no difficulty in tracing him by
the trail of blood left behind
O'Neill was finally captured at o'clock
and taken back to the prison. He was
very weak from the loss of blood. On
examination it was discovered that his
right arm was so badly shattered by q
bullet that the prison surgeon found it
necessary to amputate the member.
At a late hour last night the convict's
condition was considered serious.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been Sc and 540, with gentle
southerly winds and fair weather pre-
vailing.
The high GIRO stratus clouds were
moving from the northwest, which APP
pears to be local indications of another
dose of northerly winds.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1886 and 1881 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were go and
81, and one year ago to-day 720 and 520.
The river is Il feet, ) inches.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
GHSfeninQ
Cream,

A new preparation for Frightening
everything from piano to buckle on
your shoe. Can be used with safety
on the finest furniture aud is easily
applied with a cloth.
The results are astonishing. Price,
CSC bottle. In our Furniture Depart
ment.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
New Building.

Clauss & Krauss, the well-known mar
lset proprietors, have contracted with
Hook & Son for the erection of a new
and handsome building on the southeast
corner oil. Seventeenth and l streets. The
contract price is S7,lSl.
This year will witness demonstration
of many elegant buildings in the city.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
ONLY One President.

G. E. Adams, Chairman of the Fourth
of July Committee, wishes it stated that
the report that Fl. Weinstock had been
invited to set as President OF the Day on
the Fourth is not correct. He says Mayor
Steinman was invited to serve in that
capacity.
The canvassing committees, he says,
are meeting with good success.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
A Roaring Drunk.

John Doe was fined $40. with the
alternative of ten days, in the Police
Court yesterday. Major J. A. Wells
made the statement that the defendant
was trying to knock down telegraph
poles and it took five men to subdue him.
but added that he threw him into the pa
troll wagon alone. The court thanked
the Major for his prowess and sentenced
rho nriSonar
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Mr..
SkeptiC,

All these years you have been reading
our Clothing advertisements in the
"Bee" or Record Union" and perhaps
never once taking it that they are in
tended for you. They are.
Hardly day passes but we sell a
suit of clothes to some man who, like
yourself, has never bought his clothing
ready-made, or if he has, not at this
store.
And such men are usually as de-
lighted as if they had found gold
mine. They have, in small way Tin
the saving they make).
One of these men, who has lived in
Sacramento nearly a lifetime, said to
the writer the other day: 'This suit is
my first experience. 1t cost me SIS
and | know could not have got as
good in the old way for less than $50
or more"
We reiterate our statement OF the
other day-Suits for $40, SIS and $40
good enough for any man.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Continued Cases.

The case Of Mary Doe Burns, charged
with disturbing the peace, was continued
yesterday in the Police Court until to-
day.
That of William Shaw, charged with
the same offense, was also continued till
to-day.
The similar charge against z. F. Whar-
ton was also continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
couutry Residence Burned.

The residence of Mr.. Bailey, about one
mile east of the County Hospital and adj
Joining J. P. Odbert's fruit farm. was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday noon.
The origin OF The fire is unknown. MIR.
Bailey had small insurance on the
properly.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
Su.tnr nisrricn school.

The third annual exhibition of Suffer
District school, on the Riverside road,
will be held on Friday evening next, the
I4th inst. All trends OF education are
respectively invited.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
I-D-A-N-H-A

I"D-a-N-B-A
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL
I-D-A-N-H-A NATURAL MINERAL WATER
Makes the old young, cures dyspep-
STA, malarial troubles, diabetes
and all disorders of the kidneys.
B. K. BLOCH 81 Co., agents, corner Fifth
and streets. +
The record-union., 1895-06-11
State and County Taxes.

TINE TAX ON PERSONAL PROPERTY
/ unsecured by real estate is now due and
payable at the Office of the County Assessor.
If not paid prior to June Goth, payment
will be enforced according to law.
T. II, BERKEY,
je3-16t County Assessor.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

TWENTY drops of Angossura Bitters impaIt
a deilcieus fiavor TO coid drinks. In. Slegerts
the only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-06-11
$50 Reward

The above reward will be paid to the
first person who correctly pronounces
I'D a-n-h-a." the name of the cele-
brated mineral water. B. K. Bloch &
Co., wholesale wine and liquor dealers,
Fifth and j streets, are the agents.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

PIANO tuning. Paul Schoen of 1892
Grove street. Oakland, is here at $40 J
street.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to $500. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63l j street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

IF you are not successful in renting your
properly list it with f. c. Hyde, he will
rent it for you. Office 10l1 Ninth street.
between and K.
The record-union., 1895-06-11

Children Black Pebble Leather
Button Shoes, solar tip and spring
heels, worked button holes and
strong soles. About as substantial
a child's shoe as it is possible to
build. Sizes s. to8. Sale price,
The record-union., 1895-06-11

To the Board Of Trustees: / hereby
notify your honorable body that A. G.
Hinkson has filed in my office his writ
ten resignation as member of the Board
of Free Library Directors, to take effect
Immediately.
l hereby nominate and by and with
Turner TO be a mem Der of the board. vice
A. C. Hinkson, resigned. Respectfully
submitted, b. u. STEINMAN, Mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Christian Endeayor Gossip.

Since the state convention in October
nearly lao societies have joined the
Pennsylvania union.
Kansas City local union is thinking
Of instituting noon prayer meetings in
the business portion of the city.
Eight languages are regularly heard
in the meetings Of Chicago local socie-
ties - Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish,
Dutch, German, Bohemian. Chinese and
English.
One Of the active members Of the
Presbyterian society of Union, S c., q
young lady, made the rather remarkable
record during 1894 Of attending every
Sunday morning service, Sunday school
service, church prayer meeting and
meeting of her society held during the
whole year.
Scranton is already pushing its claims
for the Pennsylvania state convention Of
1896.
Christian Endeavor societies contrib
uted 81, So to the board of foreign
missions of the Presbyterian church be-
tween May /. 1894, to Jan. /, 1895.
Two hundred more Junior societies,
and there will be s, 900 ON the rolls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
VESSEL TAXATION.
Provisions of the Law Created by the
state Legislature.
The new law in relation to the taxation
=. ..--.. l. ~. f.IIL.u.r.

The new law in relation to the taxation
of vessel property reads as follows:
sEC.1. All sailing vessels registered or en-
rolled under the laws of the United States or
foreign governments, owned wholly or In part
nv inhabitants OF this State, shall be taxed upon
an appraised value of twenty dollars per ton
gross tonnage tor new vessels completed on or
before the first day OF April of each year.
Vessels of one wear old or more shall be re
duced in value at the rate of one dollar per ton
per year for each additional year of age, until
they shall have reached the age of seventeen
wears, at and after which time, said vessels
shall he taxed upon an appraised value of three
dollars per ton, gross tonnage.
s. Vessels when rebuilt shall be taxed on
the same valuation as vessels of one-half the
age of such rebuilt vessels.
So A vessel shall be regarded as rebuilt only
on an expenditure being made of not less than
forty per cent OF the cost Of such vessel If built
entirely new
s. Vessels If repaired to the extent of twenty
five per cent OF the costs of such II built entirely
new shall be taxed on the same valuation as
vessels of five eighths OF the age tof such re.
paired vessel.
S. All acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed.
1t is claimed by some hat the new law
will have a tendency to keep old crafts
ahoat and, in itself, detract from the con-
struction OF new vessels. In this respect
it is unfortunate, and yet it lightens a
heavy burden from the ship-owners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
u. 6. Z. II. Column.

John G. Wooley recently gave lecture
at Winthrop Centre on The Power of
the Church." and the following Is sent us
by correspondent, who was present;
We wished we could take down Mr..
Wooley's lecture word for word, but as
we could not we will give you few
abstracts which we jotted down. we
wish there were more of them, but we
were so interested ourselves that we could
not stop to do much writing.
1t seems almost a miracle that seven
wears ago Mr. Wooley was low, filthy,
common drunkard, and today one OF the
most earnest temperance workers ana
takers in America. 1t plainly shows
that the gospel temperance cure is
better and surer than all the "keeley'
and "gold" cures put together.
For straight arguments and stick-to-lt-
tiveness on the argument Mr.. Wooley is
without an equal. He pens his opponent
into corner and there is no release with
out THAT hundred dollars, please"
He says:
"The church must have power or else it
cannot exist as Christian church"
-"Some good men, when at home, refrain
from wine for conscience sake, and when
away from home refrain from conscience
for wines sake"
IAN lrlShman was on tram, In
sleeper, which was wrecked He was
much shaken up, but managed to get
into his clothes somehow, and to crawl
out OF the wreck, towards fire which
had been started for the benefit OF the
wounded. As he came into the light of
the fire it was seen that he had got his
cloth hes on hind side before. AS poor
Paddy stood looking at himself from head
to foot in amazement and dismay, one Of
the relief party came up and asked him If
he was very much hurt. 4 guess not, but
shure, and I'm dreadfully twisted
replied Pat Some Christians are dread
fully twisted when they go to the ballot
box to vote on the liquor question"
THE testimony OF the individual Chris
tian is the power of the church"
"The voting church of this country is a
kind OF wild or side-tracked train.
$50 to the saloon keeper, thou Chris
tian voter, and learn what it is to be true
and steadfast to your politics"
"Ninety-eight per cent. OF Christians
are teaching infidelity on election day"
These are but few OF the searching
truths and scathing questions he pre-
sented. II there was a Christian voter
there who votes for anything but strict
prohibition, I should have thought he
went out of that church feeling perfectly
as named of himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Home Atmosphere.

OF all the minor arts and sciences, none
is more delightful in itself or richer In
its compensations than the creation OF
the home atmosphere; and although the
ability to make a home is a natural en-
dowment of some fortunate beings, it is
not the less talent which may be Guilt
waited, and which will continually repay
the time and care devoted to its acquire
ment.
Men sometimes elect to live togethe in
achelor freedom, surrounding them
selves with comforts and luxuries, hay
ing well-trained servants, SO that the
household machinery moves without
noise or jar, and then f1atter themselves
that they have made new Eden. Per-
haps they have; but it is the Eden that
existed before "Heaven's last, best gift"
was bestowed upon the world, and at its
very best is only a lifeless imitation of
the beautiful reality, since it lacks the
"womanly atmosphere OF home" and is
without its nameless grace, its abiding
sweetness, its indefinabie but most potent
charm. Yet a houseful Of women can
make home in the fullest sense of all
that the dear word includes; indeed, a
solitary dwelier of the gifted sex will
succeed in investing her belongings with
the permanent comfort and dainty grace
which belong to the real home atmos-
phere. There are houses and there are
homes, and it must be a very Indifferent
or very selfish woman who cannot
evolve the latter from the least promising
elements, and take pride in improving it
to the utmost
The majority OF women possesses what
Hawthorne calls 1.-THE gift of practical
arrangement" which is, he continues,
"a kind of natural magic that enables
these favored ones to bring out the
hidden capabilities of things around
them, and particuli rly to give look of
ha bitableness to any place which, for how
ever brief a period, may happen to be
their home" Under the skilful touch of
these persons, unpromising or incon-
gruous materials are brought into sub
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Junior Committees,

In small Junior societies it has some
times been found best not to divide the
society into committees, but to appoint
simply the chairmen Of the usual CON-
mittees, requesting each chairman to
consider the entire society his commit
tee for the accomplishment of the work
ordinarily assigned to him. When the
missionary committee, for example,
would have work to do, the chairman Of
that committee calls a meeting of the
entire society, and SO with all the 9th
er committees. -Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
A. Sweet Temper Makes . Clean Heart.

Losing the temper takes all the
sweet, pure feeling out of life, You may
get up in the morning with clean
heart, full of song, and start out as
happy as bird, and the moment you
are crossed and you give way to your
temper the clean feeling vanishes, and
a load as heavy as lead is rolled upon
the heart, and you go through the rest
Of the day feeling like culprit. And
any one who has experienced this feeling
knows that it cannot be shaken off, but
must be prayed off. Presbyterian Ban
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

lection, harmonious arrangements replace
stiff outlines, defects are concealed, and
good points emphasized, so that rooms
which had been hard and forbidding
assume genial and inviting aspect.
These clever folks not only work their
spells upon unlovely surroundings
they accomplish what is even more
difficult, by giving an air of domesticity
and use to the most splendid apartment,
effectually dispelling that soulless mag
niticence which is SO depressing to warm
hearted everyday people-hdrper 5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.


21-Comment by Rcv.S. III. Doyle.
ToPrc.-Risen with Christ-from WHAT
Rom vi 1-l2; 1913. An Easter mceting)
The practical lessons from the resur-
rection of Christ aro many and impor-
tant. In this twelfth chapter OF ko-
mans Paul deals principally with the
Question Of holiness, Of sanctification, IL
Illustrating and enforcing the necessity
of diving unto sin and living unto God,
by the resurrection of Christ, who died
INTO sin and now ever more liyeth unto
God. The topical references emphasize
two ideas-first, that with Christ we die
INTO sin, and, second, with him we live
unto God
/. With Christ we die unto sin. In
that he died, He died unto sin (verse
lo) Christ died unto sin. This may
mean several things-that He died for
the destruction of sin; that He died for
its expiration or on account of sim In
anv sense it means that Christ separated
Himself. by His death. for the burden
of mans sin, which He had Willingly
assumed. With Christ believers also die
to sin, but in an entirely different sin.
It is personal, indwelling sin to which
they die, or from which they separate
themselves. But Christ not only died to
sin, but died to it once for all. By His
death He threw off the burden of sin
forever. SO the Christian must die once
for all to sin. There must be no return
or no continuance in sin after we have
once separated ourselves from 1t. 1t IS
true that the greater the sin the greater
is the grace Of God in forgiying it, and
yet we are not to sin that grace may
the more abound. 1t cannot be. 1t is
self contradictory. Death and life are
antagonistic, and therefore if we are
dead to sin we cannot be alive to sin.
To live in sin would be therefore an
evidence that we have not died to sin
with Christ.
2. With Christ we live unto God. I'm
that He liveth, He liveth unto God"
(yerse 10y. Others who were raised from
the grave arose to live as before, but
Christ arose to live unto God, not,
though, that He had not lived unto God
before His death. In Him the believer
also rises to live unto God. likewise
reckon ye also yourselves to be dead in
deed unto sin, but alive unto God,
through Jesus Christ our Lord (verse
11). To die unto sin is only half the
story. We must live unto God. We
must not only put of the old man. but
put On the new. We must not only
cease to do evil, but learn to do we'll
Repentance includes turning from sin
and turning to God. Sanctification
includes dying unto sin and living
unto God We rise with Christ Jesus
from sin that we may live with Him
unto God. This is the object Of the
Christian life, not to yield himself unto
sin, but to yield himself entirely unto
God. We are freed from sin and be-
come the servants of God that we may
have fruit unto holiness and the end
everlasting life. "For the wages Of sin
is death, but the gift of God is eternal
life, through Jesus Christ ;"
Bible Readings.-Ps. xvii. Is; lisa.
xvi, 10; Math. xii, 81, 80; Luke XIX,
81, IS; Rom. vii, 4-6; viii, Il; l Cor.
vi, IA; XIV, 1920; II Cor. xiii, 4;
Gal ii, 90; Eph. ii. AZ; Phil. iii,
1914; Col. ii, 10; iii, IA; Thess. iv,
IS, IA; II Tim. ii, II, -; l John iii, ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Loyal to the Church.

The editor of The Lutheran Evangel-
list takes occasion, in recent number,
to praise in high terms the loyalty Of
his Endeavorers to the church to which
he ministers, "A larger per cent Of
them," he says, Sustain the second
service on the Lords day and the mid
week service than of the older church
members -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Easter Fancies.
BY STELLA d. f. CALKINE.

|.
All the wonders still untold
OF that favored garden old
of the cavern, dark and lone,
With it, chamber hewn in stone,
Where the CruCilied lay
The Lord OF life and day
All the lilies i'm that garden,
An the lilies prayed for pardon,
All the roses blu~hed for shame
A the sad procession came.
The pitifu breeze
Moaned low TO the trees,
And each grassy blade and leaf
Thrilled and tremblcd with its grlet.
All the birds forgot to sing
In their sorrow DER the King.
And the darkness OF that night,
Neither moon nor starry light,
With sable pail o'crspread,
And an atmosphere of dread
Earth and heaven mourning
For the holy Dead
IL.
All the glory untold
OF that garden of old,
When the bright angel rolled
The huge stone from the door.
And the trees, bending Ger,
saw the living Lord appear;
Saw the angel waiting near;
While the cavern hewn in stone,
Like bridal chamber shone.
All the lilies white and sweet,
Leaning, kissed the pierced feet;
All the roses flushed With pleasure,
Offered Him their fragrant treasure
All their sister flowers adored Him;
And the tall trees. bending DER Him,
Felt a happy thrill
As the Joyous breeze
10 walked
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16


We learn from French sources that a
London perfumer has found new way
of fixing up eyelashes and eyebrows.
Instead of painting them in the usual
vulgar old style he puts the genuine
old article there, and professional and
amateur beauties of the great city are
hocking to him to be made just too
lovely for anything. The operation is
said to be extremely delicate, though
by no means painful. He takes a hair
from the head Of the beauty, or, if she
does not like precisely the color of her
own hair, he takes one of any other
color that she likes, threads an ex-
tremely fine needle with the hair, runs
it alongside the skin of the eyelid,
sewing saimaker's fashion, but leav-
ing the loops sufficiently long to enable
him to cut them afterward, so that
they will form range of beautiful
fringe and look perfectly natural. For
eyebrows he does the same thing; but
the eyebrow operation is, of course,
less delicate. Arched eyebrows, bush
eyebrows, straight eyebrows, crooked
eyebrows, all sorts of eyebrows, in any
color or shade or form, this wonderful
perfumer makes for the ladies' of Lon
dom and it is said that his success is
astonishing.