davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-13

Must Stand Trial for Felony.
Superior Judge Hinkson yesterday in
structed District Attorney Ryan to file
an information against Attorney u. f.
Wharton for felony for uttering false
atfidavits.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

Date Taken.
The date of July 26th has been taken for
the benefit of the Central Church.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
Officers Installed.

The asterisks in the last column indicate
the losses. Total loss, 1,1O2.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham,
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

Co1->-r1uc D,Srp1cvrs CENSUS RE Gain
TURNS. or
Loss
The record-union., 1895-07-13

White Goods,
15C and ISC Yard.
Pure White Lawns, with drop
stitch effect, in fancy stripes and
checks. Former price, 25c yard.
ISC a Yard.
Fine quality Checked and Striped
Din1ities in white Regular value,
2Ec a ward
The record-union., 1895-07-13
Summer
Ventilating Corsets,

These Corsets afford the wearer a
great amount Of comfort during the
warm weather, being light and cool
They fit and wear well. We have
sold hundreds Of dozens Of them at
Soc
The record-union., 1895-07-13

A line Of very pretty capes in black
and tan; some with velvet collars
and others neatly braided. Former
prices, 81 and S5.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
Lawn Wrappers,
81 Each.

They are in neat summer cOlors and
have lace-edged ruffle5 over the
shoulders. These are our 81 30
style.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

Total . 3IS1l 3,lSSl 3l3.637l 323 09Oll0. .555
The record-union., 1895-07-13
Marseilles Spreads,
ST. 50, So Is and So 80 Each.

hese are genuine Marseilles
Spreads, all Of generous size and all
handsome patterns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
FIGHTS FOR HER RIGHTS.
Short Skirts and Bloomers Raised q Big
Rumpus.

Short skirts and BloOmers Raised . Big
Rumpus.
A young woman in Victoria, B. c., Is
having a fight ove her right to wear
boomers. When, about three weeks
ago, she appeared in the bloomer
garb. she was ordered by the police to
desist from public appearance in SO
shocking an attire. Miss belmont had
come from Portland. Oregon. where her
costume had never caused even the
most shy and shrinking policeman to
blush. But In Victoria they are more
sensitive. The mayor himself ordered
the young woman's arrest should she
reappear In the obnoxious costume.
which consists Of a bifurcated skirt Of
serge reaching to or a little below the
knees, shirt and tie. Elton jacket. leg
gins and Ito defy the wind and pro-
pitiate the Notwithstanding English
elemenD a thoroughly British cap. 1t
Is with the boomers alone that thu
fault Is found-although Chief Shep-
pard also says he does not like to see
women adopting the shirts and ties,
sacred by the grace of custom to their
lords and masters use. The bifurca-
ton which transforms the innocent
skirt into the terrible bloomer, while 1t
would not be noted by the casual OBJ
server. cannot escape the lynx eyes of
those trained in the school OF detective
service. and Victoria's police. there
fore, held that as a bloomer costume
has two legs 1t is Tor are) trousers.
Trousers are for men only. and. there
fore, for a woman to don a bloomer
costume is for her to masquerade in
male attire, which Is al offense against
the dignity of British law. BY the ad-
vice of her counsel, Miss belmont will
continue to wear her bicycle costume
and will test the legality Of the police
order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Want n Christian Nation.

Denvoer. Colo. June 1.-THE synod
Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
OF North America yesterday adopted
resolutions In favor OF changing the
constitution OF the United States by
inserting "a clear and explicit ac-
acknowledgement Of Almighty God as the
source Of all power; Of Jesus Christ as
the prince OF kings of the earth, and
the bible as the supreme rule in all
affairs" The Rev. ]. c. McFeeters of
Philadelphia. DR.. II. II. George and
other speakers declared the country's
financial troubles were due to the fact
that the supreme power of God was not
acknowledged In our constitution, and
all existing political parties were In a
state Of dissolution because they were
not founded on the firm corner stone
which such an acknowledgment would
be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
The Reporter Arranges to Push on n
Rather Important Affair.

The Reporter Arranges to Push on n
Rather Important Affair.
What is the most striking instance
OF journalistic enterprise on record? /
fancy 1t would be hard to beat the fol.
lowing case, which / remember being
told me In America: A reporter was
dispatched from New York to the dis.
tant scene Of an execution. On arrival
he found that the execution vas fixed
for n fixture Just an hour too late
for him to get of his dispatch In time.
Nothing daunted. he went to the sher-
III and implored that oficial to put the
execution forward. The sheriff natural
ly refused, but was ultimately SO far
talked round as to promise to authorize
the change. III the person chiefly con
cerned made no objection" The re.
porter. in accordance with the usual
custom In America. was admitted to the
condemned cell. where he explained
his errand to its occupant. Drinks
were freely %partaken Of. and the re-
porter made himself so agreeable that
the prisoner was hanged II he minded
being hanged an hour before his time
to oblige so pleasant a fellow" The
sheriff was as good as his word. and the
reporter got of in good time a full,
live and particular account Of the exc
cution.-London Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
MORMON SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
Advantages Of Town Life Biendsd with
the Charms of Rural Existence.

Advantages Of Town Life Blended with
the Charms Of Rural Existence.
Social changes Of q marked character
will be wrought by the occupation Of
the arid region. In this matter also
Mormon experience II luminous. Brig
ham Young sought to found his pros
perity not only OF Industrial ethics, but
also upon the happiness Of the people.
He would not tolerate idleness. and the
walls OF cobblestones still standing in
the older portions Of Salt Lake City
were invented that the church might
pay for the labor Of men who would
otherwise have been temporarily sur
ported by charity. As q means Of fur
nishins entertainment various diver
sions were planned. including the Sat-
urday night dance. led by the bishops Of
the wards. The leaders wisdom Is almost
as clearly exhibited in his social scheme
as is his plan OF industry. The central
idea In II was the farm-village. A vii
lase site. generally a half mile square,
IL selected In the midst Of a tract Of g.
600 or 5000 acres to be colonized. In
Utah there are many small valleys be-
tween the towering mountains and the
village site Is generally located near
the center OF the valley, and near the
river from which the water IL diverted
n canals on earh side at a sufficient
elevation to command the irrigable
lands. The half a square mile is then
laid out into blocks Of four acres, with
broad n between. and the blocks
are divided into lots Of an acre each.
On these lots the farmers have their
homes. Here also are their c~ommodious
barns. Here they nave their poultry
n swine, while considerable space Is
devoted to a market garden. The far
mer then has his farm on the outlying
lands, which are divided into lots rang
Ing from two up to twenty acres. From
the public park in the center to the
farthest outlying farm is only two and
a half miles. Most farmers traverse a
much shorter distance to reach the farm
from their homes. On the other hand,
the women and children enjoy the i'm
portant advantage Of having near
neighbors, while the church, school
house, stores. and postofice are near
at hand. Under this system the ad-
vantages of town life are blended to a
very considerable degree with the
charms of rural existence. 1t Is a sys-
tenn full Of delightful possibilities. The
Mormons have realized its substantial
advantages in neighborhood associa-
ton; but their model will be much i'm
proved upon by many colonies Of more
recent establishment. Farm life under
the old conditions has involved isola-
ton. The hunger for human sympathy
and company has driven thousands
from the country to cities already
overcrowded. This factor is response.
bic for many a social tragedy. as well
as for the problems which have arisen
In congested city populations.-The
| Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Losses by the Milwaukee Fire.

Milwaukee,. Wis, June 12.-The list Of
losses by Sunday nights fire. which ag-
gregate $50, 200, IL as follows: B. Uhrig
Il Son. 100000; Foster Lumber Com
pany. 2 5000; Schlitz Brewing Com
pany. $4,000; Broddesser Manufacture
Ing Company, $4,000; steambarge Raj
eigh. $500: schooner Lucy Graham.
$1,000; Henry Gallun tannery. $500:
Charles Stehling, 500; Skobis Bros.
300. 1t is believed the fire originated
from sparks from the pipes Of some
sailors who were smoking In the shingle
shed OF the Foster Lumber Company.
Sixteen horses ~ the lumber company
were roasted to death. The whole tan
merry district was threatened. and It was
only saved by the good work Of the fire
department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
BROWN IS A SCHEMER.
He Figures On tho Natural Cussedness
Of Human Beings.

He Figures on tho Natural Cusssdness
of Human Beings.
Brown, I don't see how 1t Is that your
girls all marry OF as soon as they get
old enough, while none Of mine can
marry"
"Oh. that's simple enough! I marry my
girls on on the buckwheat straw prin-
ciple."
But what is that principle? I have
never heard Of IL before"
well, I used to raise a good deal
OF buckwheat. and 1t puzzled me to
know how to get rid of the straw.
Nothing would eat 1t. and it was a great
bother to me. At last I thought Of a
plan.
Il stacked my buckwheat straw nicely
and built a high rail fence around 1t.
my cattle, Of course, concluded that
II was something good. and at once
tore down the fence and began to eat
the straw.
i drove them away and put up the
fence a few times, but the more I drove
them away the more anxious they be-
came to eat the straw.
After this had been repeated a few
times, the cattle determined to eat the
straw, and eat 1t they did, every bit of
1t.
AS / said, I marry my girls of on the
same principle.
When a young mar I don't like be-
gins calling on my girls I encourage
him In every way I can.
i tell him to come as often and stay
as late as he pleases. and | take pains
to hint to the girls that think they'd
better set their caps for him. 1t works
flrst-rate.
II doesn't make many calls for the
girls treat him as coolly as they can.
But when a young fellow that I
X comes around-a man that l think
would suit me for a son-in-law-I don't
let him make many calls before I give
him to understand that he isn't wanted
around my house.
Il tell the girls. too, that they should
not have anything to do with him, and
give them orders never to speak to him
again.
The plan works frst-rate. The
young folks begin to pity each other,
and the next thing l know they are
engaged.
when I see that they are determined
TO marry | always give in, and pretend
to make the best of 1t. That's the way
l manage It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
student OIL May Die.

Princeton. N. j., June l2.-Frederlck
Oil. the student who vas shot by the
negro Collins Saturday night. Is report
ed by his physician to be In a critical
condition. Cochran. who was shot in
the mouth. is resting quietly and will
probably live. The shooting has sad
dened the commencement. The college
is aroused against the element.
and the proctors are keeping them of
the campus. a boycott will probably
force several hundred walters and
cooks out OF employment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

That we are to have socks and stock
ings made of paper is now an assured
fact, for 1t is announced that they are
already on the market in limited guam
titles. The mothers mending basket
will be depleted Of n of its most fill.
ing elements when these articles come
into general use, as they undoubtedly
will, and there will be a wall from
somewhere owe the loss Of another
womanly attribute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
The Literary Revulsion.

Miss Reider-I am tired and sick Of
Isben and Tolstoi. and all the other
writer's of stories with morals. Have
you anything new? Bookseller-Here
madame, Is one Of the most popular
novels of the d%ay-just started In its
twentieth edition. Miss Reider-Is
there any moral to 1t! Bookseller
III guarantee, madame, that you won't
find the least suggestion Of morals
from beginning to end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
MURDERER AT ACE OF FOUR
Little Gilbert Bowsher Kills = child Who
Refuses to speak to Him

Laporte. Ind. June 12.-Indiana has
a youthful murderer in Gilbert Bow
sher. 4 years old. who killed Bernice
Collins at Monticello. his victim being a
toddling infant OF 2 years. Bowsher,
who was In company with two other
boys, passed Bernice Collins on the
street. The latter spoke to Bowsher's
companions, but refused to notice him.
This angered young Bowsher and. lying
In wait for the Collins child, he attacked
her with stones. and before her pitcous
cries for help brought relief she was
dead. The authorities are puzzled as to
what steps to be taken In dealing with
the boy. the annals Of the state failing
t. record a parallel case. Both families
are prominent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Twenty Houses Blown Down.

Perry. O. r.. June IA tornado WIS.,
tied the section twenty miles west Of
here Sunday night. Twenty houses
were said to nave been blown down and
several persons were hurt. Mrs. Ham
mer. a widow, fatally. The course Of
the storm seems to have been from
southwest to northeast. 1t passed be-
tween the lines OF this and Garfield
counties and passed into Kay county.
Owing to the fact that there are no
Telegraph facilities 1t is impossible at
his tim to get a full report.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Grown Up Babies.

Little Susie. aged twenty months.
took a lump OF sugar out Of the sugar
bowl one morning at breakfast. On per.
ceiving her mothers grieved express
sion and hearing her reproachful.
Would my Susie steal?" she calmly
tucked the lump In her mouth. and
lisped out. We'll, Use a baby: I don't
know any better"
How many grown people make just
as specious excuses? .,..
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Too Late,

Young Tutter-Is your brother in,
Miss Won Blumer?
Miss Won Blumer-No. He has STEP
ped out for q few moments.
Tutter-Then l will wait. I am 60.
ing to an entertainment tonight, and I
want to see him very much.
Miss Won Blumer-I am afraid it
will be useless, MI. Tutter, as he has
OF his dress suit already. -Clothier and
Furnisher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Corrected.

II can wait 10 longer, Miss Tickle
well-Emersonia!' exclaimed the in
fatuated young man. Hero and now ]
propose to know my fate"
II think You mean, Mr.. Wendell.
son." said the Boston young woman,
much agitated, that you purpose. " etc.
Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Couldn't Tell.

Miss De Thumper latter playing her
favorite "piece')-How do you like my
new piano, professor? Professor Won
Musik-I do not know, mees. ! neffer
played on 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Sheriff. Sale,

Notice is hereby given that under and by
tue OF an order OF sale, issued from the o
Of @. D. Crone, clerk Of the district court OF
tenth Judicial district, within and for Web
county, Nebraska, upon a decree In an acl
pending therein, wherein James McKis
plaintiff, and against Charles II. Barber, Al
Z. Barber, Hannah Rsnkel. William n. Rci
and Smith Brothers Loan aad Trust Con&i
defendants. ] shall offer for sale at public :
due, to the highest bidder for cash In hane
the east door Of the courthouse, at Red Cl
IN said Webster county, Nebraska, uhat b,
the building WHEREIN the last term Of
court was holden( on the 18th day OF July
D,i 1880, at 9ne o'clock p. m, Of saii day,
AC,4wing assSriped property, t0Nvit:
north half OF the northeast quarter OF see
twenty.six (26). In township two (2). nOrtl
range twelve (l2). west OF the 9Th p. NJ.
webster county, Nebraska.
A. ID. 1895.
Grlggs Rlnaker & Bibbs.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
The Washington times., 1895-04-29
RIVER VIEW OPENED.
Ninth Annual Inauguration OF Capt. RAN
uaif's Famous Resort.

Ninth Annual Inauguration OF Capt. RAN
uaii's Famous Resort.
The opening of the ninth annual excursion
season at River View occurred yesterday,
and the occasion was so full of glee and
gladness that even the heavens wept for
JOY. And they wept wetly, too, for the
celestial nectar drained down throughout
the night, aud fell in spasms during the
day, making the grounds soggy and un-
strollable, bat making brighter aud more
vivid the vertlnrc OF the pleasure haunt.
River View has suffered some improve
ment, but enough OF its od-time fea-
lures are intact to recall the leisure, happy
hours loled away in its grateful shade,
where quiet and confusion were SO adroitly
blended that the surife-worn soul of the
sity found Tepose, aud the leader Of a
bumdrum life grew deaf III the riotous
reyelry Of holiday clamoT.
Despite the fact that the sun sought Sab.
bath rest behind veil OF VapOr from his
weary task Of heating and lighting up the
world, yet the music played and the people
danced, and the lights glimmered ana the
laughter gurgled, just as though there was
nothing the matter with the skies.
Tie early trip was omitted, but ut 2:45
Chris Arth's orchestra banged off the Belle
of New York; Capt. Barker sounded two
bells: the whistle began to shrek, the wheels
beganto churn the river into suds; ever v body
sighed. "0hi how delightful" Washington
began to look small over the stern of the
on-ushing craft; River View was reached;
the dinner gong sang gustatory music CRATE
full to the ear of the hungry; the band struck
up the Spanish Seviila waltz; toes tripped
and hearts beat faster; the roller coaster
beganto monkey with the law of gravity; the
bowling alley began to boom; the bar began
TO foam and fizze and the ninth triumphant
season. at River View was on.
The PentZ carried down about 800 peo-
pie, and this crowd inspired the management
to prophesy harvest of shekels and ducats.
The place has been frightened up with
flowers, new grass plots and new walks.
A number of beautiful retreats have been
cleared up, where lovers need have no
witnesses to their vows, other than the
stars. 1t was a credtable opening aud
Capt Randall feels proud.
The Washington times., 1895-04-29
Whatever

You may want in Mems
or Boys wearables can
be bought to better ad-
vantage H E R E than
anywhere else. in town,
especially these:
Light 0rercOats, $40 to $50.
Mems Suits, $40 to $40.
ChiIdren's Suits, $3.50 up.
Best Derby Made, So.
Next best, So.
Perfcct-fitting Shirt, ST.,
NeqliQe Shirts, all prices.
75c NeckKear, SOC.
Lisle Thread SOx. 25c.
Lightweight NeckNear, soc
up.
Linen Collars, 10c.
Linen Cuffs, 2Oc pair.
Your money back for
what doesn't suit.
The Washington times., 1895-04-29
Grim Find in the River.

The body Of colored woman was taken
from the river at the foot OF Third street
about O'Clock yesterday morning by Po-
ieeman Neale. of the Fourth precinct, and
sent 10 the morgue. The woman was ap-
larently sixtyfive or seventy years old,
and had evidently been in the water q
considerable length of time, as decom-
position had set in. Coroner Hammett was
notified and an unsuccessful effort was
made 20 identify the remains No one in the
neighDornood knew anything o ( the woman,
aud il was thought thatshe had either fallen
or jumped INTO the river further up.
The Washington times., 1895-04-29
Blum Bros.
743, 745, 747 Eighth St. S. E.

,MATTINGS-the season suggests
them. Economy suggests them.
We've got a stock that is easily the
largest in Washington-every piece
How much to your advantage it will
be to do your buying here our price
quotations will prove. There'll be
money saved on every yard.
For appetizer we win give you choice OF
any Mattinss in our stores for &c. a yard $500
per roll of 40 yards You take your pick OF
any or the Cotton Warps and Damask Aattings
that we have sold at 40c, Doc. and 60c. q yard.
Over 500 different patterns TO select from. We
positive we can suit you, and, besides, save you
few dollars.
zoe Fine Warp japanese Seamless Fancy Mat
ting, $3.50 per roll OF 40 yards. same Others
advertise at So
zoe. Red Check Heavy Chinese Mating, $3.50
per roll OF 40 yards. Same as others advertise at
So.
25c. Heavy chinese seamless Fancy Mating,
81 so per roll of 40 yards. Same as others adver-
tlse at So
35c. Fine Warp Rest Japanese Seamless Fancy
Mating, $3.50 per roll OF 40 yards. Same as
Others advertise at S.
Come before II is too late, as the best patterns
may be sold.
OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS.
FOR MoNDAY ANDTUEsnAY ONLY.
29c. Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, good spring
roller.fiXtures complete, new colors, 12c.
4sc Best Quality Opaque shades, ;ix6 feet, good
spring roller, fixtures complete, colors. csc.
25c Best Quality able oiicloth, Inches wide,
12c a yard.
25c. Garden set hoe rake a nd shovel, all for 1oc
wo dozen Clothes Pins for Ic,
sc. collar Buttons dozen for SC.
loc Mems searlless Hose, tans, blacks and
mixed, sc.
] DC Ladies Hose, blacks and baIhrlgGan, &C.
15c. Misses Black Ribbed Hose, sizes TO s 1-2,
for &c
15o. Ladies Egyptian Ribbed Vests, crochet
neck, &c.
II l-2c. Zephyr GInghams, sc. n yard
IL l-2c- Crepes, all shades, &c. IA yard
25c. Boys SIX Windsor Ties, hemstiiched ends
I2c.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER.
This is our speciality. We make up window
shades TO order, from the cheapest opaque to the
best Kings Holland, ana GUARANTEES 10 ave you 20
per cent. postal card win bring our shade man
TO you. All estimates free.
BLUM BROS.
743, 745, TAT Sth St. s. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-29

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. l. 3.
Dolman, Mrs. Charles Conkle Miss Sallie
Wrench of Lawrence. Miss Daisy Lakin,
Miss Kittie Dolman, Miss Mabel Gage,
and Mr.. David James. Mr. George Hey
den, Mr. Clinton Rhodes, Mr.. Elbridge
Tompktns, and Mr.. Galen Nichols.
When a man who had been away from
home all day and had spent the evening
with the boys returned to his home the
other night he nearly had fit During
his absence his room had been papered
with curly design and when he
got inside heSthought the room was full
of snakes running at him and called
loudly on St. Patrick to come and drive
them away.
If you want first class groceries call at
J. II. Heller's.
General Bob Fichitt, who travel ) from
Colorado to New England, and has done
it for twenty five years in the interests of
Behring Bros, of Cincinnatti,cigar manu-
facturers, has been in town the past few
days hypnotizing dealers. He is an &C
quaintance of Zimmerman, the illustra-
tor, whose pictures appear in Judge
under the signature 'Zim." The latter
lives in Households, N. Z, a town OF
200 inhabitants, aud draws $50 a week
salary from Judge, whether ne draws a
picture or not.