davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Pdpieren uno Stpet garloab 9etretbe, Sutter
nnb 2ebensmittel, Bferbe unO &iibe. Nu9
bat er cine quite grnte in SGinpis gebabt.
Sin dnberer BON linen 1T lebtes Sdbr ppn
@bicagp getommen, bat it9 cine f9OneSarm
sefauft, trdgt gplbene ubr unD Settle, fdbrt
nit etnem SppbuggD, un0 t9 babe es aus
feinem eigenen Wlunbe ge6Ort, baB er einen
Sp6n in Gbtcago f6affen bat, Der ieben
Sag 3tpei 9ollar fret mdbt, unb baB ct
ibm ieben Sent I9tdt. Ser brittle BON ben
,@rmen" 1T @eI6dftsfiibrer in einem @roz
cerp unb 9rpgoobsftore in Qit9ftelb. SD
tDnnte mod mebr er5dbGen, aber t9 benfe,
bas tbuts. SD bite Sic, btes in Sbrer
nert6en 3ettung auf3unebmen unb anbere
e6rli6e beutf9e 3eitungen mD9ten IS fDz
piren, bamit Die Qeute i'm 8 item iib bor=
feben, unD Qeute, Die ft9 ni9t nit guten
4apieren unb 3eugntffen iiber ibren @ba=
ratter auspetfe EN- t0nnen, nit 9un0en fort
beben ober ibnen bic Sadie ausfIopfen.
Srtebrt9 &raus.
9oI9e 8eri6te iin6 betriibenb, benin fie
miiFen Acknowledgements auf ben Wpblt6dz
tiqfettstrie6 berabftimmenb nirfen; unb
feIbft tpenn Der porliegenbe bon eit penio
@6eelIu6t btftirt tporben iein 1oute, lit &c
ia cine alte @rfa6rung, baB it9 2eute, Die
es gar ni6t nDtbig baben, gu aqererit on bic
Dffentli9e @obltbdtigteit tpenben unb bon
i6r prDfittrer1, penn bieieI6e bur9 ouBer=
eelo06nlt9e Greignife erregt 1T, 0os pirt
jebenfaIs AUDI Dtelfa9 in Nebrasfu &C.
f9eben fem. Nber bas f9lteBt nt9t aus
baB eben bp9 Elm GROCER Nptbitano bort
ee6erri9t bat, unD gum Sbeil mod berri6t
unb baB Die 9iilfe tpirtlt9 nOtbig mar; UNI
fo mag es audi i'm nprb0itli9en Colorado
fem.
2eBteren 9euten gu beIfen, tpdre pie &c.
fa9t, in erfter &etbe Die gfli3t bes Stuates
Colorado, in S~tpeiter aber bic Der @ifen:
ba6nen. Die BADEN biefelben in iene Sc:
eenben gelodt, Inn linen tbr 2anb gu perfau:
fen, unb bic baben bas aIergrDbte %sSntereffI
baron, boB fe tpieber auf Die SiiBe ton1n9en
2eiber f6einen bas Die 8a6nen nt9t etn5u:
feben. Sn Nebrasfa tpenigitens BADEN ii
ft9 ~getpeigert, bic 2iebesgaben umIonft 81
befDrbern, unb ni6t etnmal in eine 9erab.
feBung Der Sra9traten g%etptIigt. Sas II
ni9t muir fdmdbli9 gemetn, fonbern emit
ieblt9 tur3fi9tig u1b bumm, unb buraul
1T ou9 gum She'll tpentgftens bic Sbatfa6'
Sur~iid3ufubren, pesbalb Elm She'll Der Sic:
besgaben berborben lit. 9as @omtte bait
nidt INNER bds nDtbtge @elb, UNI bic 6roG:
ten gu 3ablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
@i1t ebrliMer W n1ttt.

Wertber &ebaftelr - Sitte, tbeilen Sie Sbret Seer1
nit, buB, tuenn fe mir i'm @ertrauen iGreiben, i'd ibneu
per Yoft lit einent nerfiegelten 8rtei ben RInn i9iden
perbe, burb beieu AuSfibran9 i'd permanent pieoer
su @eiuubbeit uub mannIi9er Strait b~er9eIteat tpurDe.
mad jobrelangenI 9eibet on gterpenIdm6be, nddtlt9eu
9erlultet uub gei9matbten, ein9eIbrumpftert Sbeilen.
SD babe ni9t bic @biibt, BON ir9eno Ginent Selb su
erpreifen. SD murbe pon ben 0uodioIbern beronbt
unb beI9tutnbelt, Bis i'd beinobe on Der Menifbeit Der.
sueifelte, ober, benz 9imnteG fet 3ant. i'd bin lebt
geIunb, fart unb trdfti9, unb begiert9, otee ii9ere @rt
Der Sur 9tlen befonnt 5u MAIDEN.
9a ib nt1ts gu perfoufen pber G. o. D. su Ienben
babe. 10 ,ptniGe t1 fetn geIb. MbreIfirt:
Samtcs u. &aYris, Box 531, 9eIraD, Mid.
6fh1Cttnn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

sOIen, 11nIere @u6e 1T es, benTelben gu
3eiger, baB fte ii6 nibt iiber bas GOlter@
reht 6%tnpegfeben biirfen, t%peni9ite1s nt9t
geeen einen omerifonif9en 8irger, ielbtt
penn berielbe Elm Mulutte tit. Ser PrdIi<
bent 1oute ipfort aGe in ben inbH@en Sc
mGfern freuSenbsn ameritanti9en .&rtegSs
f9iffe na9 Mabagascar beDrbern, nnb Der
fron30fi19en expedition, tpenn tie iiberbaupt
fommt, 10 lange ben Meg perlegen, big 81.
@a[ler in Sreibeit geieBt unO fir fetne Der
gepaltigung boqe @enugtbuung gegebe1 tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
sntoer's outer Matb fit aeSmer.

Seffentti9 gerebet pirb fo @tel in Der
neuen unb in Der alien 8elt, in Parlamen@
ten, 8olfsperiammlungen, &tr4en uno an
anberen pldben. 9arum lit es 5ettgemaB,
an ben Gdt6 gu erinnern, tpel9en elmer Der
getpaGttgten unb erfolgrei6fen Steiner oler
3etten, Marttn 2utber, tpeltlt9en ipte 9etlSz
liden &ebnern ertbeilt bat.
Mir finben einen folhen ausge5et4neten
3atb in benz f0ftlt9en 8ii4Gein ~Or. Warz
tim 2utber's StI9reben ober @%oQoquid, 10
er in pielen Sabren NIT gelebrten 9euien,
Sremben unb @dten unb ieinen Stf8ge>
1euen gefiibrt." 0a itoBen mir auf fol-
genbe 9ra9tite1Ie, Die aud man3e:n UNI
ierer bom Aebebrang beieelten ODER Our9
ben 8eruf gum b~dufigen Offentli3sn &eosn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

menftoB Der G%rtremtften 5u 0erNiiten uno
einen rMoOus Dipenbi" 5pi19en Der cana
bif9en Gentralregierung unb Der proDinz
3ialberpaltung BON Manitoba berbei5ufub=
rem, Der ben Streit in ~unblutiger Weiic
f6li9tet unb cine @runbldge f9afft, auT
Der ii9 8otboliten unb proteltanten ge@
mei1i 6aftlt3 Der Gr3iebung Der Sugenb
uno ben iibrtgen Stadtsgef9Gften wibn1el:
f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Die 2egisGatur bon MiKouri bat Elm
@efeb angenommen, tppna9 Qusldnbee ober
ansldn6f9e @orporattonen tein 9runoeiz
gentbum beftben t0nnen. SIS tpurbe benz
9efeB bon ben Snterefenten beftige, aber
bergeblt9e Sppofttton 9emu3t. 9ouDers
1eur @tpne nirb baffelbe unteraei9nen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

Srob bes Natibiftentbums IN Seras
gtebt es bort beindbe feline ein5tse grDbere
@tabt, in Der nt9t beutf der unterz
riot in ben 0ffentGtben S9ulen eingez
fiibrt 1T. &ber gerabe in Der Staatsbaupt=
itabt &uitin, mo bO9 Der grpBe beutf9e
@orpdrtsler SuIius S9iBe pirtt, 1T es
Bis iebt nt4t Der SoQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

ON Dertaufen: Sie fpBdentli9e rgeatrite Buit"
. (Oeut9l sat Stpiiheu 700 un6 800 soblenbe
AbonuenteH; eiu5tqe b%eltide 3eitung I'M @punfp. Gin
fGbtger Wtann nit ltnteruebmnn9sgeiit fam @elo ma
den. pie Sfftce 1T II nnlerem Seiddttsbauie gelsgen
nn6 re9nleI mir bic &ente IN anaei9en berarS. ger-
nbtbi9e @ufuertiamfeit 8u identen. 8rets 5000, tbeiis
lpetie Soor, geit auf LANCE 3eit. Megeu u6beren Sim
s~elbeiteu ooreiiirt: p. "a Slinois StoatSSeituu9, @bi.
Ca9D, ST.. 6tG 4pD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
DeranlaBten 2eier unb 5reunbe bisnIih iein
{ :. FL
9trt mnS 9ltmt eites autem Meomers.

@ines guten gtebners Mmt obsr 3,i6en
til, baB er aufbOre, penn man i'm am liebz
item bOret unb metnet, es tperbe erit tOn1men.
Menn man tbn aber NIT l1eberbruB unb unz
tptlen b0ret, nnb polte germ, baB er aufz
b0rte ltno gum Gnbe unb 8e19luB fine,
fas TT Elm b0ies 3ei9en. glio uu6 nit
einem Prebtger; penn man Iast: Sd battle
tim nod tpo6G ldnger mDgen Sub0rsa, 10
it's gut; penn man aber fagt: CT pdr in
fas @ai9en tommen unb tonnte nimmcrz
me6r auf6Oren, 10 tits Elm bDies 3et9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27

On Derfau en-: @tne gut ein9ertftete l60. @ders
- Sorm nit 40 Stid 8inbpieb uno oIem sSarm.eu.
peutar. YreiS $4,000. 9tdberes BET
ermann SpIIe
pDl3, 90 27m5 Silmer, <ditot 60. 0Golh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-27
o4n5et9en.

e. emtI d. aGnn erifaaiid yes So6bmd. 3uperIdiftse
- SlntpetIur0en, nm init lndBigeu un6 9ertn9en Nttt=
teIn bic lanoesRbltden Speifen 0eutiblan0s uno
@meritag i9matbaft nno biIltg berauiteaen. @rets per
Soft so @entS.
koeiling g. KlapDenbaoh,
2euti6e 8ubbanoIung, 1O2 Ronbolpb=Str, Ghtca9o.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
ANOTHER MAN Was TIRED OF LIFE.
Robert Meyers Successful Recourse
to the Pistol.
He Commits Suicide at His Home-No
Real Cause Assigned for the
Rash Act.

Bv firing a bullet from 38-caliber
American bulldog revolver into his
head Yesterday afternoon Robert Meyer,
formerly employed in the repair shop of
the Southern Pacific Company, left the
world, with all its pleasures and dlsap-
pointments, behind him.
a few minutes before he killed himself
Meyer was seen to enter his house. 00o
in the alley between II and l, Eighth
and Ninth streets. He then went to the
rear of the building, and sitting down on
an old sofa near the entrance to the
kitchen, placed the revolver to his head
and sent bullet into his brain.
The report from the revolver was
plainly heard by number OF people
near by, who hastened to where Meyer
was lying. They could do nothing Tor
him, and he soon died. The instrument
of death was found at Meyers feet, where
1t had dropped from his hand.
Persons who saw Meyer go into his
house say he was intoxicated.
Mrs Never was seen shortly after her
husband had killed himself. and she said
he told her yesterday morning that ne
was going 10 commit suicide. She says
she knows of no reason why her husband
killed himself
They have a little girl about I years OF
age, but she was not in the neighborbood
when her father committed the act.
Meyer was about 10 years of age, and a
native of Germany. He was a mem Der
OF the knights of Honor, also OF the
Woodmen of the World.
This makes twenty-five suicides in the
county since the 9th of January last-a
record that probably eclipses that of any
like period in the county's history.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
BLACK BASS COMING.
Fish Commissioner Morrison Secures
Five Hundred for Us.

Fish mmissioner Morrison Secures
Five Hundred for Us.
The Fish Commissioners held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in San Francisco,
and Fish Commissioner Morrison re-
turned last night. Among other things
done. it was decided to keep the big
mouthed black bass that arrived on the
coast in the pond at Sissons for breeding,
and to distribute their progeny at the
proper time throughout the State.
MIR. Morrison succeeded, however, in
securing about five hundred small
mouthed bass, which will arrive to-mor-
row or Monday, and will be placed, part
OF them in the American River, some
distance above the Folsom dam, and the
remainder in the big lake on the YoIo
side, above Clarksburg. Being a game
fish the black bass are cannibals and
voracious feeders, and as the lakes and
streams are full of carp an immense food
supply is guaranteed to them at once,
which will doubtless result in their in
creasing nearly as fast as the carp did
and in their holding III check that unde-
sirable addition to the fishes OF our
streams. 1t may be, therefore, that what
has hitherto been regarded as a great .er-
rOr in former commission, in stocking
our streams with carp, may prove in the
end to be an excellent preparation for the
quick propagation of desirable game
food fishes, which will give the anglers
of the valleys all the sport they want,
without the expense and trouble OF going
to The mountains for days angling.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
RIVER FRUII-GROWERS UP IN ARMS
Against Rival Auctions in Eastern
Cities.
Resolutions Adopted at a Meeting Held
by Them in Courtland Last
Evening.

A large and representative meeting Of
the fruit-growers of the Sacramento River
was held in Courtland last evening for
the purpose Of discussing the question of
Eastern marketing of fresh fruits.
Dwight Hollister presided, and A. j.
Reynolds acted as Secretary.
After a thorough discussion of the situ-
alton, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were presented by William
Johnston, seconded by John Miller of
Walnut Grove, and were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The disastrous prices real
lied In recent years by California
growers on their Eastern shipments of
1ruit were largely caused by the existence
OF TWO or more auction SalesrOOmS In
many Eastern cities; and whereas, In order
10 remedy this grave evil the iruit-grOw-
ers Assem- Uled III State Convention IN Sac
ramento In November last, under the
auspices OF the State Horticultural So
Getty, passed resolutions calling upon
all growers and shippers of California
fresh fruits to form an organization
TO be known as the California Fruit
growers and Shippers Association,
which should have Tor its object: First,
the establishing OF bureau of informa-
tIOn to prevent glut; second, the estab-
| fishing OF one auction salesroom only at
each Eastern auction point; third, the
making OF such consolidated auction
saesrOOm free and open to all buyers;
ana whereas, we learn that an effort is be-
ing made TO establish rival auction
saIesroOms i'll New York and Boston, to
tie grave and serious injury OF the grow
ers; and whereas, the success Of such
rival auction salesrooms means to per-
petuate the great evils OF The past and
means also the continued possibility of
com Olnations ana monopolleS OF Eastern
buyers, 10 the great cost OF the growers;
be il therefore
RGSOtced. That we, the growers on the
Sacramento River, in convention assem-
bled at Courtland, Sacramento County,
do hereby condemn and denounce the
action Of such shippers and receivers OF
California fruit who are defying the ex-
pressed wishes OF the growers by sup
porting and encouraging such rival auc-
tion salesr0Oms; and be it further
ReSOtUed, That we earnestly pledge
ourselves TO withhold our support from
all shippers or receivers who will not
agree to sell our fruits when sold by auc-
! ton in tho union auction rooms approved
by the California Fruit-Growers' and
Shippers Association; be it further
Res0tCed. That we do hereby pledge
our support to the FTuit-Growers'
and Shippers Association, and call upon
all growers and shippers of California
fresh fruits TO stand by the pledge taken
in the November convention held in sac
ramento, and to lend their support only
10 such union auction salesrooms as are
approved by the California Fruit Grow.
ers' and Shippers Association.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT

Handsome Business Structure at
seventeenth and I streets.
While it is reported that in other por-
tons ofthe State business is dull and but
few improvements are going on, Sacra-
mento is going ahead about as usual,
which means that she is steadily pro-
crossing.
Messrs. Clauss & Kraus located at Seven
teen!h and L streets in 1883, and engaged
IN the retail meat business there, where
they erected a moderate frame
building. They have now removed the
frame building TO the adjoining lot, to be
used as fruit market, and are erecting d
handsome tWo-stOry brick building,
which Will be 3Zx92 feet, and will cost
when completed between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The building will be ornamental in
design, with gray granite trimmings,
bay windows and projecting roof. The
second floor Will be occupied as flats,
with all the conveniences of a modern
dwelling. The front half of the lower
floor will be occupied by the owners as a
retail department. The floor will be OF
marble tiling, and the counters of oak
with marble covers. The fixtures will
be of the latest improved patterns.
The rear half of the first floor will be
used as cold storage and packing-room,
with The latest improvements for pre-
serving meats. The plumbing will be
done from strictly sanitary standpoint,
as the owners are determined that there
shall be no unpleasant odors about the
premises. 70 this end they have re-
quested the health department OF the city
TO superIntend the plum bing.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS.
Counties the Members VIII Visit Be-
fore August Ist.

Counties the Members VIII Visit Be-
fore August Ist.
The members of the State Bureau of
Highways have mapped out some i'm
portarit work for the summer that will
keep them busy. 1t is their intention to
visit all, or nearly all, the counties Of the
State to inquire into the character OF eX-
listing roads and the facilities for road
Improvement, and the result of their in
vestigations will be reported to the Leg
islature with such recomm endatlons as
the bureau may see lit TO make.
The members will leave this city on
Monday next, and during this month and
next will visit twelve of the more
central counties of the State. The Secre-
tary of the bureau will notify the clerks
OF these counties in advance of the day
on which the members will arrive at the
respective county seats, and on the dates
specified theylWiQ inspect the records and
meet The Supervisors. Surveyor and Au-
ditor of the county and such citizens as
may manifest sufficient interest IN the
work to be present. The dates tor this
month and July are as follows:
Monday, June 24th-Drive to Wood
land; 18th, Yolo County records and
meeting.
Wednesday. June 26th-To Fairfield;
9th, SolanO County meeting.
Friday, juno 2Stn = To Napa; 29th.
Napa County meeting.
Sunday, June 3Oth-To Santa Rosa;
July Ist, Sonoma County meeting.
Tuesday, July Zd-To San Rafael. Here
the party will rest until the 7th, and go
to san Francisco on Sunday afternoon.
They Will return on Monday, the Sth,
and hold a meeting.
Tuesday. July 9tn-To San Francisco;
10th. san Francisco County meeting
Thursday, July 1Ith = To Redwood
City; 18th, San Mateo County meeting.
Saturday, July l3th-To San Jose; 10th.
Santa Clara County meeting.
Tuesday, July l6th-To Oakland; 18th,
Alameda County meeting.
Thursday, July 18th = To Martinez;
18th, Contra Costa County meeting.
Saturday, July 20th-To Stockton; I'D,
San Joaquin County meeting
Tuesday, July 23d-To Elk Grove, ar
rivIng here on Wednesday, July 9th.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
GREAT TURNER FESTIVAL,
Sacramentans to Leave for Los Ange-
Les This Evening.

Sacramentans to Leave for Los Ange-
les This Evening.
Quite a number of Sacramento mem
bers of the Turn -Verein will leave here
by special car at $50 O'Clock this evening
for Los Angeles to participate in the BIZ
ennial kreis Turn Fest, which begins in
that city on Sunday next and will con-
tinue for four days.
This is the great Turner festival or re-
union of the Pacific Coast, at wi hich dele
cations from the subordinate societies of
the States and Territories meet every two
years. In connection with this year S
festival there Will be an American field
day III which the amateur athletic clu bs
OF the State will be represented, espe-
cially those OF San Francisco aud Los
Angeles.
The special car leaving here this even
ing will be attached TO the regular train
for Lathrop, where il will connect with a
special Turner's train that leaves San
Francisco for Los Angeles late this after
noon. The representatives from the Sac
ramento Turn ' erein TO leave this even
ing are: Fred Guenther, Fred Donsipg,
Gustave Kortstein, O. Faig, Harry Uhl,
George Uhl, Gustaye kroeger, George
Ryan, Herm. Fischer, Frank Gehring,
Philip Buchanan. Otto Schoemperle.
Ferdinand Fischer (instructor).
1t is expected that many other Sacra-
mentans will also JOIN the party.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
DON'T MIND 1T AT ALL.
Why some People Stand Summer Heat
With Unabated Vfgor.

Boards OF Health are industriously spread
ing hot weather hints. They tell US, for IN
stance, that we should work slowly as possi-
ble, should not wear dark clothes, should put
on nothing that congresses the neck and
chest. We must be careful about green or
over-ripe fruit, and we are cautioned against
undue Indulgence in iced drinks OF any de-
scrption. Sleeping-rooms should be freely
ventilated.
We are warned that the cruel shafts OF the
sun are most likely to strike people who are
out OF sorts when hot weather sets in. Cen
eral languor and inertness, loss OF appetite,
Slceplessness and headache are to be corrected
at once. They show that the system needs a
stimulant. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky fits the
case exactly. 1t reinlorces the depleted nerve
centers and is so readily absorbed into the
blood by even the most tender stomach that
its strengthening influence is telt at once. All
the secretions that help TO convert food into
tissue are quickened Tor their work by this
peerless stimulant.
1t must now be perfectly clear why the users
OF Dufy's Pure Malt WHISKY are able to work
through the summer with undiminished
Vigor They are in good condition when the
first hot wave comes. Ask your druggist or
your grocer for Dut1y's and don't take any
thing else.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

William Beckman, the banker, went to
Fresno yesterday.
Miss Ames of san Francisco is visiting
Mrs. ID. a. Lindley.
A. I. Hatch, the Solano fruit-grower, is
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Wilson of Boston is guest
at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. France of Oakland
are at the Capital Hotel.
w. d. Cham berlin and E. G. McCook of
woodland are in the city.
Mrs. j. j. Cadogan and daughter Alys
have returned from Sutter Greek.
L. G. Morehouse of San Leandro, Chair
man OF the State Board of Equalization,
is III the city.
Lieutenant-Go Millard of Los
Angeles will pass through the city to-day
en- route East for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Alien o. Angels
Camp and Mrs. NJ. K. Allen of Canton,
o., are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. W. A. Dolan OF Oakland has re-
turned from the East and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William j. Heisch, OF this
city.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
REV. JOSEPH KRAU5KOPF

He VIII Speak for the Lecture Asso-
citation Next Monday Evening.
This lecture is the eighth entertainment
of the course this season. Rabbi kraus-
kopf occupies unique and commanding
position among the great public speakers
of this country, and his reputation is
familiar 10 most of our citizens.
1t is said that since the death of Henry
Ward Beecher Rabbi KrauSkopf is the
most impressive platform speaker in this
country. His position as pastor OF the
largest congregation of the Reformed
Jewish faith in America has given him
large place in the public mind, which he
has occupied with high distinction.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
A Most Magnificent Heirloom

Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is so
precious. Per contra, hereditary tendency
to disease often proves a fatal legacy. since
the most triding causes may fertilize the latent
germs OF i'll health and render the fruitage
deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness
of the physical consultation Is more effectually
opposed and counteracted by Hostetter's
stomach Bitters than by any other safeguard.
Digestion and assimilation promoted due
hillary secretion, action of the kidneys and
bowels insured. are so many guaran tees OF
permanent heath, and these are the conse-
duences, among Others of like Importance of
q resort 10 the Bltters. This medicine also
prevents and remed dies nnalarious complaints
nervousness. chronic insomnia, rheumatism
and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss OF ap-
retite and sleep, too, should not be disre-
garded. The Bitlers viii restore both without
fail.
The record-union., 1895-06-21

after reading all the latter has to say
about how he ''got onto" him.
By the way. local amateur detective
some months ago said he could turn up
the murderer of Craddock whenever he
might want to do so. He had piece of
the murderer's trousers by which to
prove his identity, but unless the trousers
were Of rawhide they must have been
worn out and discarded many moons ago.
However. there doesn't appear to be
much to choose these days between the
average professional and amateur de-
toctiVe
The record-union., 1895-06-21
FLAG PRESENTATION.
An Enjoyable Affair Mt Red Mems Hal
Last Evening"


The members of the Improved Order
of Red Men and the Degree of Pocahon-
tas assembled at Red Mems Hall last
evening, to witness the presentation of a
beautiful flag to the Board of Trustees by
the Flag Committee.
The presentation was made by O. n.
Cronkite in an appropriate address. and
was received on behalf of the various
tribes by J. =. Counts. In accepting the
flag NIr. Counts implored his hearers to
stand by the standard at all times and
under all circumstances. The following
programme was rondered:
Remarks by George II. Smith; piano
duet, Mrs L. s. Taylor and Miss Barnes;
recitation. Mrs. Burgess; song, Mrs. Bra
lille; remarks, George Boyne; piano SOLD,
Miss Wiseman; recitation, Mrs. Holmes;
song. Miss McCaw; recitation, f. b.
Wilson.
kelreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the programme.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
Asslgnee's a Sale.

S. b. Smith. assignee of the w. X.
Strong Company, will sell at auction at
The Courthouse, on July ID, all the right,
title and interest of the ". Il. Strong
Company in the ranch known as the
Hospital Ranch, situated near this city,
about 10 acres; also, all the
live stock and Implements used IN the
conduct OF said ranch. The sale Will be
subject to confirmation by the superior
CNOnrt