davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-02
FIRST TEAM.
SECOND TEAM,
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Its Chief Characteristics During the
Last Eighteen Years.

Last Eighteen Years.
The following data, compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at Sacramento,
Cal, cover the period given for the month
named. and should prove of value and
interest in anticipating the more import
ant meteorological elements, and the
range within which such variations may
be expected to keep for the present
month of September.
Month of Septem ber for eighteen years:
Temperature-Mean or normal tenn
perature, ZOE. The warmest month was
that of 1888, with an average of 740. The
coldest month was that of 1884, with
anaverage of 65'. The highest temperature
was l060, on the llth, 1888. The lowest
temperature was Az. on the 18th, 1893
Average date on which first "kiIling"
frost occurred in autumn, Noven Der
l4th.
cipltation-Average for the month,
80 inches. Average number of days
with .0I OF an inch or more, l. The
greatest monthly precipitation was 80
inches in 1888. The least monthly pre-
cipitation was inches in 1877, '79, 'S0,
$50, $50. The greatest amount of precipi-
tation recorded in any twenty-four con-
secutive hours was so inches on the
18th and 29tn, 1890.
Clouds and Weather-Average mum ber
of clear days, %; partly cloudy days, 4;
cloudy days, l.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the south. The highest ve-
locity of the wind was 36 miles, from the
north west, on the %, 1889.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
DR. PARKHURsTS EARLY TRAINING.
The Home He Was Bora, Loved and
Chastised In.

L
Chastised In.
IF l speak confidently and feelingly
upon this point it is because l know how
much l owe personally TO the fact of be-
ing brought up in a home where l was
taught 10 appreciate the greatness of
righteous authority, the vastness of its
meaning, the ad vantage of submitting TO
it and the serious risk of resisting it,
writes the Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst,
d, d.. in the LadieS' Home journal. No
anarchist could ever have graduated from
the home | was born, loved and chas-
tiZed in. Such experience makes me
pity the children who know no discipline
but that of caresses and Sweetineats, aud
makes me more than pity the parents
who have neither the dlscernment in
their mental constitution nor the iron in
their moral constitution to perceive that
nothing which a child can know or can
win can begin to take the place of sense
OF superior authrity, and OF the holy right
OF that authority TO be respected, revered
aud obeyed. The moral strength OF a
man is measured pretty accurately by the
cordial reverence with which be regards
whatsoever has the right TO cali itself his
master. Estimated by this criterion the
average American boy Is 6 dlScOuraging
type Of humanity, and is severe refiec-
ton upon the crude attempts at manhood
manufacture evinced by the typical
American home. If our homes cannot
turn out children that will respect au-
thority, there will be no authority in q
great while either at home, III the State
or anywhere else, that Will be worth
their respecting.
The record-union., 1895-09-02


q veteran of the war. The veterans of
the American rebellion and the Franco
Prussian were compared by him. He
was followed by Roderick Yonstein.
President of the German War Veterans
Association, who explained the feelings
which prompted the veterans celebra-
ton of Sedan Day, and hoped the spirit
would survive all those who took part in
the celebration.
After the speeches congratulatory tele-
grams were road from Richard Michaelis
of the Chicago Erie Presse and four MEM
bers of the local association now in Ger
many, who went there for the purpose
of taking part in the celebration OF the
anniversary in Berlin.
The feature of the celebration tonight
was realistic reproduction of the scenes
of the battle of Sedan with transparences,
real cannon and rifles and martial music.
There were 10000 people in the grove,
and the celebration was not concluded
until tonight.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
The Pope and Social Order.

1t has been rumored for some time that
the Pope has concluded careful and i'm
portant work which is TO serve as a pro-
gramme of social order. Before making
anything public he is asking the opinion
of the most eminent German, Swiss,
English and Italian sociologists. The
Pope's idea is to use the funds of many
religious corporations, which are almost
useless abroad, for the institutions he has
1t IN his mind 10 found, and for this pur-
pose he has invited some great men of
the Company OF Jesus, as we'll as Father
Leon of the Capuchins, Count Loe, the
Swiss Deputy Curtius and several learned
Italians to confer with him. The confer
ences are to commence next autumn, and
at their close new encyclical letter will
be published. and be the sign of the prac-
tical carrying out of the Pope's ideas.
According to what is reported, and sounds
probable enough, the Pope will seek to
demonstrate from the non-success of the
state socialism advocated by the Emperor
William and Bismarck that only Church
socialism, can bestow peace and happi-
ness on the people, and that no socialism
is possible without the ideality of faith,
which, moderating human passion, urges
to the good work that it is possible to
hope for from atheism and naturalism.-
London Daily News.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
IaarfncIad Elattalc-

A Prince went to inspect rare collec-
ton of books in little town. The Mayor
accompanied him. To his great amaze
ment the Prince discovered that all the
books were placed on the shelves the
wrong way about.
"What made you arrange them in that
fashion?"
81 could not permit the volumes to
turn thoir backs on your Highness.
La Tribuna,
The record-union., 1895-09-02
MADE HIM EAT IT.
The Policeman Would Have No Man
Flourishiug n Pistol There.

The Policeman Would Have No Man
Flourishiug n Pistol There.
The boys are telling rather good story
on a Fargo citizen and police officer,
which runs something in this wise: The
citizen had purchased candy revolver
for his little boy, which closely resem bled
genuine weapon. Last night he was in
the ladies' waiting-room at the Northern
Pacific awaiting the arrival of No. 9,
smoking a cigarette. Its against the
rules TO smoke IN this room, and when
the officer stepped in he detected the
smell OF smoke, and after sizing up the
crowd. finally located the citizen calmly
smoking away.
Here" said the officer. 'if you want to
smoke you will have to go outside"
Don't you talk to me that way" re-
piled the cigarette smoker, ''or I'li blow
you full OF holes" AS he said this he
drew the candy weapon from his pocket
The record-union., 1895-09-02
ALLEGED FORGERY.
Arrest Of Harry Shelby on Charge of
That Kind.

Officer Talbot last night arrested man
named Harry Shelby Oh charge of hav-
ing forged the name of j. w. Bronston to
check drawn on the d. o. Mills Il Co.'s
Bank. The check was signed by Bron-
sion, but indorsed 81. w. Brayton." 1t
was for $50, and Shelby had already re-
ceived Sl3 on it n small sums from James
Browne of the Theater Comique.
Shelby is also wanted in Colusa for a
similar ofTense. Up there he gave the
name of Harry Jamison. He had a re-
ceipt from one II. w. Wood, from whom
he is said to have obtained money on a
check.
Officer Talbot was assisted in making
the arrest by Captain Callundun OF
Morse's Detective Agency.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
THE BUCKET" MUST CO.
An Attachment for Rent Levied {
tim SOtorfous JnfDt

the Notorious Joint.
Mrs. Walker. her thirteen-year-
daughter and Sarah Nathan have been
sentenced by Justice Davis in the Police
Court to thirty days imprisonment each
in the County Jail for disturbing the
peace.
They were arrested in the notorious
Bucket OF Blood" lodging-house on the
southeast corner OF Seventh and II
streets. The commitments were with
held pending their good behavior.
The place no doubt will shortly be
closed up, as l.. G. Chandler, the agent
for the property, has levied an attach
ment on the furniture in the house and q
keeper has been placed in charge of it.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
Cipars and Tobacco Mt Auction,

Commencing on Wednesday next, at
10 A. NJ, Bell q Co. will sell at auction,
by order OF the creditors, the entire stock
OF tobacco, cigars, pipes, cutlery, fixtures,
showcases, safe, etc., in the store OF X. I'll.
Petit, 22o * street
The record-union., 1895-09-02
Yolo Susnects Released

Edward Carpenter and Jack Shea, who
were arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in Woodland burglary, have
been released. The Yolo County officials
don't want them.
The record-union., 1895-09-02

Mr.. Gillette appeared at the Metropoli-
tan Theater Saturday night in his own
farce comedy TOO Much Johnson"
There was present large audience. The
support was thoroughly good, and the
scenery pretty. AS for the play, it is
funny. but broad and fearfully extrava-
CANT. 1t is witty, but the wit is coarse.
There is a remarka bly, strong piece of
character acting in it by MIR. Delmore as
Joseph Johnson, but it is vulgarly re-
pulsive. The first act of the play is
more pleasant, the two last acts are actu-
ally offensive because of their coarse sug-
gestions. The piece makes the people
laugh heartily, but we apprehend that
most of them on the way home reflected
how very difficult it would be to tell the
story of the comedy to modest members
of their families.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
BATTLE OF SEDAN.
War Celebrations Held Through.
out the German Empire
IN COMMEMORATION OF THE VIC
TORY OVER THE FRENCH

The Principal Streets of Berlin GaiIy
Decorated - The Kaiser and En-
press Attend Church Services-Ger-
man-Amerfcans Celebrate the Day
at Chicago,
The record-union., 1895-09-02
COMPANY Z.
The pool shooting scores were:

An exciting team shoot between men,
bers of Company Z was the closing
feature of the days shooting, and re-
suited as follows:
The record-union., 1895-09-02

In 1880 the approximate wealth of the
country was SIS. .642, 000,000, an average OF
$50 to each Individual.
The record-union., 1895-09-02
RIFLE PRACTICE.

How the Military Marksmen Punct-
ured the Targets.
The following scores were made yes
terday at the 2O0-yard range by Com
The record-union., 1895-09-02
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

have its moneys worth. Popular prices
are to prevail, 10. 20 and 30 cents. There
will be twelve distinct and independent
numbers in the programme this week,
and the participants will be Tlllle Nor
risey, soprano vocalist; Josie Lafontaln,
serio-comic; Dave Montgomery, the we'll
known minstrel comedian, formerly
with Haverly's Minstrels; Thomas Leary,
popular singing comedian. formerly
with the Tivoli Company in San Fran
cisco; Foley and O'Dell, song and dance
men, and by all odds the best knock
about team ever seen here; George Cliff
ton. burlesquer: Edward Adams, in a
popular specially, "Carmencita Up to
Date"; Alice and Charles Archer, mu-
steal sketches: Beham and Deakin. mu-
sioal team; Mizarrie, the King of flying
rings
The record-union., 1895-09-02

The State Of Maine is worth S235, ,97S,-
TIC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
RAMS HORN SAYINGS.

Faith in God will lift us out OF the
mir~ at nee.
L: doesn't take long to find out that
G..d is good after you begin to trust
liza
IL must puzzi,, angels to understand
why 81 many refuse to take the last
1.-THE Into the store house.
If Christ can save us from past sin,
can't he save us from committing sin?
No good man will travel on ground
that God has not told him Is safe.
The man cannot be frightened whose
courage comes from God.
We haven't got much faith II it
doesn't do more for us than our mon
ey.
God is against the man who ISM
willing to do right.
The man who turns out for all the
mountains and lions that get in his
way, will travel q crooked path.
We cannot get any moro out OF the
bible than we are willing to live.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

things OF Others" have asked God
to answer upon others all the prayers
| have been offering up for myself
hereto. What is sanctifica ton? What
but love? Surely this is the way to
make progress in lloliness-to be for
getting self and remembering others.
Paul seems to have had little to do
with prayer for himself: but was ever
ontreating the churches to pray for
him that his mouth ruight be opened.
While he prays that the Ephesians
may know the love of Christ, he adds,
with all saints, directing their desires
to the interests Of others There is
exquisite happiness i'll praying for
saints, when we realize tho love Of
Christ for tlem.--Rev George Bowen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
Give The Bible.

/ have seldom found it to be Il lost
thing, the present Of n Testament. I
was greatly astonished about a month
ago. \ cabman drove me home, and
when paid him his fare. he said: "A
long time since drove you last, sirn'
But, said /. II do not recolect YOU
"Well' he said, II think it is fourteen
years ago; but. perhaps you will know
this Testament?" pulling one out of
his pocket. What,"I said. "did
give you that?" 'Oh yes, he said,
"and you spoke to me about my soul,
and nobody had ever done that before
and l have lever forgotten it," what!
said l. 'hayen't You Worn it out?"
mo" said he, IL could not wear it
out have had it bound" And he
had kept it very carefully indeed
Sturgeon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
James Langill. while fishing ii

james Langill. while fishing In
Catfish thoroughfare last Sunday
caught II fish that no person around
here could give II name. 1t was
shown to Fred Mcintyre and Ray Den
ton, our two champion fisherman. and
al they were unable tn name 1t. it was
decided to send 1t to the State Hutch
cry ut Madison by Mr.. Moon. We will
give the name of it in our next issue. y
See the Adj n james l.angill, pro-
prietof uf the American House III All.
other column. Mr. LanSill has lately
retiticd and refurnishesl this house and
he now has as nice Il place us there is
in til. city His rates are reasonable
ana his table is always supplied with
the best in the market. He is also
proprietor OF the City Dray and will
do all heavy and light hauling at the
lowest possible price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
DIR. DIXON FOUND.

The Clintonyille Tribune is authori-
ty for the statement that Dir. G. l..
Dixon Of this city, w no so mysteriO us
ly disappeared some two months ago
has been seen and recognized by an
old friend in Tennessee II this is in
vestigated md proves true it will
probably clear up his reason for so
mysterious u disappearance from rela-
,ives and friends and thereby save a
luna and continuous search for his body
next spring. II Mr.. Dixon was demen-
ted and wandered away he is to be pit
ed, where IN the other baud, If he. in
his right mind deliberately left a low
Ing wife and friends. he is beneath
the notice of any honest man. This
has always been our belief. Gas we'll as
many others, Il belief we have strictly
adhered too, that instead of his body
lying in some remote corner or the
dense forests around Rummels, and
being devoured by foxes and wolves,
that in seeing the approach OF the
cold northern winters, 1t had natural.
ly turned his hcud-to IL warmer and
more genial cline, and that in some
southern city u shing}e would some
day be seen swinging with the breeze
and bearing the name OF CDR. Dixon
in large gold letters, and be recognized
by some former acquaintancc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
Is Mr.. Tozier, Of Arbor Vitae.
A Resolution That Every Fair Minded
Citizen and Tax Payer Of Villas
County should Support.

Mr.. Iozier If Arbe, Vitae, presented
a resolution to the county board yes
tertlay which shoul, receive the hear
ty coop ration and support 81 every
fair mind ID citizen and Taxpayer uf
Y ,lns County, nua we has no doubt
but that ii will soon he adopted By orr
worthy county board The rcsolu-
tiun ii adopted. viii cali for the ap-
ln,intment of a poor commissioners to
have full charge OF the poor OF the
county, also ut an early day az pos
sibls for the purchase OF Il tract Of land
and buildings erected thereon to be
used for Il county POOR farm. There
are several nice tracts OF land In our
vicinity that could b. fought cheap
and IN a few Years made into nice
fairn> add il aoul1 olly I've few
year., "nan tn poor farm could be
na.t. s@lf supporting ana III al .Toba-
hnJr ~, i,l9 4 ii !. id ND t. the coun-
". Che csst III keeping Ii" poor IN
Was fa,i * rl,c ..resent NY = some
thing eanrmut., ulrins { ya;lrs limo.
where il ~ had y poo. farm for them
IL Wss,,l, soon he snra t'lat the cost
woui4 lini.uisii te @ce;'t 'aHitAt AGO
In All ~ t;al1i'i'jca til" COS. "nuiu not
exceed h;,if oi ,hc pre- sen, way OF car
ing for them. We have seell it tried
in several instances and always to the
satisfaction of the people and profit
t. lie county. We have taken into
consideration thc present high taxes
and heavy indebtedness If the county,
and we can not see as it will raise the
taxes to>any great extent but on the
contrary will relieve the several towns
Of quite u burden. A poor farm Is
ne cessity in every county anu If we
don't oct ono soon we will have to tax
pine stumps to get it with. We have
no uuuht bat that II it was left to a
vol: of the people that it would be
.:,lu,,t by an ,crwhelming majori-
ty. Ever, body should take hold OF
this matter now in the support OF
Mr.. Tozier, and with our present fine
county buildings we will soon be sec
aru e huA Jew counties ]. the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
Exquisite Happiness

Since Monday have been excluding
myself almost entirely from my pray
era, and filing them with the wants
OF others. never had such views of
Christ's love for His people, and His
intense willingness to heal their back
slidings and crown them with loving
kindness; nor have | ever bee more
conscious uf sympathy with Him than
In thus giving myself up to their con-
Germs. Look not every man on his
own things. Int eycrvlnnn also on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
by Rev. H. C. Todd)
"THIS ONE THING | DO

BE not cast down, my soul!
Thou hast not yet attained;
Far off still seems the goal,
And small the distance gained;
But what thou hast attained, o hold it
fast,
And patient toll shall win the goal at
last.
O look not thou behind!
Forget thy failures past;
With all thy heart and mind
What thou has gained hold fast;
And still towards the mark mdauntcd
press,
Till God thy stcadfast toll vouchsafe
to bless.
II chou wilt thus pursue,
Success is surely thine;
Keep well the goal in view,
Not at thy God repine.
The prize of Gods high calling thine
at last.
How wilt thou triumph Ger thy con-
tlicts past.
That prize awaits thy hand,
The crown of holiness:
Then shalt thou spotless stand
in Christ's own righteousness;
And by His mighty working thou
shalt gain
The end of all thy conflict and thy
pain.
J.. l. II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
TIRED OF SUNDAY OPENING.

The Metropolitan Art Museum, To-
Gated in Centaal Park. y. Y, is III
debt $40. 500, one half Of which is said
to be chargeable to keeping the muse
UNI open on Sunday. 1t was visited in
1892 by 75l $50 persons, 254, 98S OF
whom were Sunday visitors. The
trustees strongly advise the repeal OF
the resolution which opens the Muse
UNI on Sunday and say: 1.-THE result
shows that thus far there has been Il
loss of 4O6 annual members, with the
81, O60 We were annually receiving
from them. We have lost the sympa-
thy and favor Of an important portion
If the public. We know of large be-
quests that have been revoked ON ac-
count OF our opening on sunday, and
finally we shall be Indebted on ac-
count Of Sunday expenses, for this
year, between "a 900 and 5000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
THE POISONOUS ACIDS

In the blood should be taken up and
removed by the Liver and Kidneys,
but these organs Get out of order-fai
to do their work aud the result is
Rheumatism. There are IL thousand
remedies for the Liver and Kidney $,
but there is only one cure for Rheuma-
tism, and that is Dr.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. Ii you have the
disease, send IS 10 the Drummond
Medicine Co. IS Maiden Lane, New
York. and they will send to your eN-
press address two large bottles
enough for one months treatment.
Anyone who is having All argument
with rheumatism will feel fully repaid
by the first disc. Agents Wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
UNITED FOR LIFE.

We are IN raceipt Of invitntiOes an
ncuncing the marriage OF Walter May
nard Stariutt OF this city, to Miss
Louise Il. Swimm Of Chessaning Mich,
Wednesday, JAM, %.
The Groom has been a resident OF
this city for number of years, dur
inc which TIM. he has been employed
as travelling salesman for the Gerry
Lumber Co, selling lumber IN the
.as ts,rn and southern states. Ie has
been !, member If the Cong"ga tional
cNurc;. IT tb,> city for several vars
AGA has always a,en an earnest and
lhn.t <ou'e,> ", rkta III .hc interest ~
.Ir LV,,i. and HAS beeli 1t All times
ready and willing 40 lend helping
hand in all decd, OF charity, ills
friends nave always been numbered
by his acquantenccs.
The Bride has made Eagle River
her home most of the time for several
wears, being employed as teacher OF
the Kindergarten school and only re-
signed her position last December to
s..,' l1~, =, horb ,na before
,; rl,, i, ,,.n,bar nj rho
:, o.h AVA !, +;,alaso
80 81, o.a ,na w,. also /,
"o' ~ ~, a,,;as "A c,cia+v .,a
'' 'e''.1 ,,aon .Ios,1v ;d.nt;tied with
.,;s+,, :, tho;. nnm.r,us deeds
- .h..;,, GU. i /. fri.nd of everv-
I.>oa .,,a ,osno,tad Nv
, o.h ,l,rs and all Who knew her.
,rhair many friends in tbs CITY Join
the REVIEW in Wishing ITEM long
ana aan,v ;.nrn,. hro.gJ lie.
. .sa r.'es: ~ s'sss - 'ae,n-s'
: ." "o'"'' + '''os' 81 = - - -
"A~s' W .e'ia's' . v = ~ '''' 80 F." '''s
ewes ui sa' l'ls.l''t's ~ hci' '"'haor.
services "nn a@Sis'f'i'c' u eiaS'hS
their dance s'ci great so'c'ss anu
also tender thcir THANKS 10 ''e Poo
pie OF Eagle River ior the'f N'no pat
ronage.
The committee OF NJ, W. a.
"A man somewhat Intoxicated called
at the residence OF w. J. DeVoe on
Sunday afternoon and asked him for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
County Officers.

sheriif-GEOHGE O'CoNNOR
county Clcrk-t'IlRiS WISE.
Register of Daeds-OLE SWENSON.
treasurer FINGER.
clark of Court--F. l.. SCHILLING.
Dist. Attorney-N. A. CoLMAN.
County ,]udge-E. {. ALLEN.
Surrcyor-AL BRADFORD.
sspt. Of Schools--ALEx. HIGGINS.
Coroner-T. J. DEVoE.
gsunty Board-F. w. MCINTYRE,
Eagle River: II. j. O'MALLEY, Minoc-
ana: J. +. HEWITT, Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
City Officers.

Chairlan-F. w. MCINTYRE.
Sunoryisors-W. IL. BOMBER, Il. Mat
Terry.
Clsrk-W. J REILLY.
'rreasurer-FRED MOREY.
Assessor-N. A. BRADFORD.
,ustices-JAS. OBERHOI4TZER, A. G.
RIculsoN, w. }. DEVoE, ID. GRAHAM.
Constables Ben MlNTON, &. IL.
THOMPSON, WILL RODERICK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
congregational Church.

,-,4ryice. At the church every Sunday at
\Io.3O a. IN. and Z 70 =. m. Prayer meet
.shnnl i,,mediatcly afte,. morning service,
ynunm Peoples Christian Endeavor held one
amir before, services Sunday afternoons r..
III, ~ - '""' "'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

,o @ E-Earle River Lodge No 100 meets
every Moud," at their hall over Il. Beard
sIryis drug store brothers from other
,d"ps are cordially invited
!, Sullivan &c; IL McGill, See
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

WV A~Eaule Waters Camp No 900 meets
IA each 1At and third Friday OF every moth
IVA SIT Smileya hail. ~
" J., ErnIlnrL Y 1, i. j. Mechlcl Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24

u "a Il, Eagle River Lodge meets every
l. second ana fourth Tuesday at their nan
4 cover drug store. Visiting brothers cor
!Allv invited
f. Alien w NJ. 81 DeNo SO