davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

any day. remarked my servant,
and IN view OF the contrast between
tho two rooms | could not rebuke
her."
Another hostess whom | consult.
ed on this subject said: II do not
know that | have found men guests
neater than women but have found
them more delicate minded in regard
to many matters. For instance.
the seemingly best bred glrls aud
tho richest are eften exceedingly
careless IN small matters. They
will borrow u wrap from n hostess
when they have mislaid their own
or II is inaccessible, and they will
leave this garment on veranda
chair or in boat with reck less
disregard of consequences.
Another lady said: Il think men
battle much more than women do
and are more particular about the
details of their clothing and dress.
think it is more than balanced by
many of their unclean habits
smoking, chewing, drinking and
the like. In fact / think mon are
internally less clean and externally
cleaner than women. -. Ella Wheel.
er Wilcox in Chicago Record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
KISS HER EVERY DAY.

Reader, have you got wifes
Kiss her every day.
lis the duty OF your life
To kiss her every day.
Tell her that the world Is graced
By such a she-the true. the chaste--
Then put your arm around her waist
And kiss her every day
Tell her that she's growing prettier
Every dawniug day,
Dearer, nearer. wiser. wittier.
Kiss her every day.
Many lives are graveyard carried
Wounded, bruised and hurt aud harried.
They stopped their sparkling when they married
Often that's the way.
Tell your wife how much you'd miss her
II she went'away.
Take her In your arms and kiss her
Forty times day.
Tell her she's your life and crown,
Never leave her with frown,
Keep your ugly temper down,
And kiss her every daY.
Winter. summer, rain or shine,
Never sulk and blame.
Spring or summer. never whine,
For your own good name
Sometimes she'll be cross and cold;
Never mind, she's good as gold.
Let her have her little scod,
And kiss her just the same.
When there's something wrong with baby,
Kiss her every day.
Twill help 10 soothe her worry. maybe.
Kiss her every day.
Kiss her when her soul Is sad,
Kiss her when her heart is glad,
BE your fortune good or bad,
Kiss her every day
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

The increase over the great crop
OF 1889 is therefore 312,1O8. 900
bushels, and represents at the quo
tation for cash corn on the Produce
Exchange yesterday $13S, S8S, OGO.
The increase in the foreign de-
mand is caused by the efforts Of the
United States Government to in
crease the consumption of maize as
human food. An enormous
amount is used for this purpose i'm
Italy, and it is also used to some
extent in Southern Russia, Hun
gary and Spain. There is an in.
crease in tho demand in Southern
France this year, but it is used for
little besides cattle feeding in the
rest OF Europe. The annual corn
exports amount to from ] to 4 per
cent. only Of the total production,
but great proportion of it goes
abroad as fattened beef and pork.
The wheat crop is also enormous
this season. The railroad carving
trade has in consequence brighter
outlook than it has had in several
previous years. The great North
ern Railroad expects to carry 60, =
600. 900 bushels Of wheat, while the
Atchlson estimates that the crop to
be moved in Texas will be 100, 600, =
600 bushels Of corn, 3 900 900 bush.
els Of wheat and $3.50, 900 bales Of
cotton. The corn crops of Kansas,
Texas, Illinois and Missouri alone
will max 1,S00,0 900 carloads.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
LARGEST CROP ON RECORD.
Produce Exchange Estimates the
Corn Yield mt 2,i25, ZOO, 900
Bushels

The Produce Exchange is expect
ing the biggest corn crop in the
history of the country, and the
figures already confirm tho returns
which The World gathered recently
from its correspondents throughout
the great corn belt of the West and
Southwest. At the same time the
foreign demand has shown tend
ency to exceed its past record.
According TO the statistics OF the
Produce Exchange the corn acreage
Is 81, 700, 900 and the indicated crop
IS not less than 2,425, 600, 600
bushels. The crops of the twenty
years preceding have been as fol-
lows
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
PSALM OF MARRIAGE.
BY PIrGBE CARY.

BY PHRBE CARY.
Tell me not in idle Jingle.
Marriage is any empty dream %
For tho girl is dead that's single.
And girls are not what they seem.
Life Is real Life is earnest
Single blesse lnoss fbt
Man thou art, 10 man returncst -
Has been spoken OF the rib.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow.
Is our destined end or way:
But . act that each tomorrow
Finds as nearer uarriage-day.
Life Is long, and youth is heetin2.
And our hearts, though lizhtand 0av.
Sill like pleasant drums are beating
Wedding marches all the way.
Ia the worlds broad field OF battle.
In the bivouac Of life,
BE not like dumb-driven oattet
BE a heroine wife l--
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant,
Let the dead past bury it's dead
Act--act 10 the living Present.
Heart within and hope ahead
Lives of married folks remind us
We can live our lives as we'll.
AMI, departing, leave behind us
Such examples as shall tell"
Such example that another,
Wasting time IN idle sport,
a forloro, unmarried brother.
Seeing, shall take heart aud court
Lot us then, bo up and doing,
With a heart on ,riumpn set.
Still contriving, Still pursuing.
Aud each one husband get.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
HE CLAIMED HIS BRIDE.
Romantic End OF Parkersburg
Preachers COurtship.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, Aug 16.
Rev. ID. l.. Jamison was ordained
in the Baptist church here Tuesday
and furnished a surprise yesterday
by quietly going down to Grape
Island and marrying Miss Janet,
daughter of Hon. X. III. Browse.
Rev. II. b. Smith, of this city, per.
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of few of the most intimate
friends of the couple, who i'm
mediately afterward came to this
city, where they were rendered a
reception by Mr.. Smith ut his par
sonage. after which they left for an
extended eastern trip.
There is little romance connect.
ed with the affair. 1t is said that
MIR. Jamison, who was young law.
yer of moderate practice and means,
became enamored Of Miss Browse,
who is not only the daughter of a
wealthy man, but an heiress in her
own right. Mr.. Browse. who is a
large stockholder and director of
the Ohio River Railroad, the Lead
Trust and several other large con
Germs, is said to have looked un-
favorably upon the plans of the
people, and frequent lengthy trips
of the daughter to Europe is alleged
to have been for the purpose Of
preventing the match.
The bride is said to have refused
to marry her lover unless he aban.
doned the law and adopted the min
Istry, and Jamison took her at her
word. lie gave up his office here,
went west and for the past few
years has been attending college
where he studied for that profes-
sion. Immediately after his grad
uation last week he hurried home,
arranged for ordination, and when
he became full fodged minister
he took the first opportunity to
claim his reward. Mr.. JamIson has
accepted a charge in Indiana, which
he will assume after his wedding
trip.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

According to tables printed by
the iron Age, Bessemer pig-iron
has advanced over $3.50 a ton since
January last, while ia the same
period there has been an advance
$50 on steel biIIets, OF sl.OJ on
nails and OF three-tenths Of cent
a pound on beams and bar-irou. A
single steel company now has con-
tracts ahead FOR half million tons
Of rails.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

First District-B. ID. Dovenor, Wheeling
Ohio County.
Second District-Alston Gordon Day. ,n Phil
tppi, Barbour Co.
=, Third District--James II. Huling. Charleston
kanawha County
=, Fourth District-warrcn Miller, jackson c.
IL, jackson county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

eve congratulate the people Of
this country upon the evidence Of
returning prosperity and rejoice in
each instance Of labor re-omployed.
wages restored aud industry re-es-
tabisbed upon a prosperous basis.
Iowa Republican Platform.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
DIRECTORY.
state omoIals

Governor-wiilian A. MaeCorkle, Kanawha
county.
Secretary OF State-william e.. Chiffon Ka.
uawha county.
Auditor-Isaac v. Johnson, Barbour county.
Treasurer-John NJ Rowan. Monroe county. .
Attorney s,eneral-T 5. Riley. Ohio county
Asst. Atty Gen-Henry endleton. Kanawha CO
Supt. OF Soirlols--Nirgil A. Lewis, Mason Co.
Adjutant General-James A. IIolley. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian-E. L. Wood, Kanawha CO.
Private Ssc'y 10 Gov John ID. White, Hamp-
shire county.
Chief CLERK Auditors Osice-Wm. A. Cracraft
- ." Sec'y states Ofice-G. %. Chiffon
Z" =" Supt. schools " IT j. Grass
Treasurcr's Percy Rowan
" Ad1t Gems "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
UNIrEp sTATEs CouRT.

Judge jackson, Parkersburg, Wood Co.
clerk. Y. Moore. Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
u. =. District Att'y-C. G. Watts, Charleston.
Kanawha county.
Asst Dist. Attorney-stuart F. Walker, Mar
tinsburg. Berkeley county
U. y. Marshal-A. ID. Garden, Wheeling, W Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Boards orEducatIon,

J. A. Lenhart Presid ent
KinQwood District ! Capt. j. r. Murdock, See.
J DR.. M.TPowel
VI. G. Gibson.
B. p. Cobun., Pres
EaItev Dr. y. a. Cox Sec
Thomas FOrtney
Nicholas POsten.
fW. +. Stuck Pres
lvon DR.. 81. POsten, Sec
Geo. G. Shaw
Dr. U. w ShOwaiter.
(Dr. J. P. Michael. Pres
Rano William Joughridge, Sec
w. r. Pierce.
DIR. VI. II. PrOudfoot.
Edmund whitehair Pres
PorVand John w. Hill. Sec'y.
Samuel Il. Freeland
James G. White.
(Julius Scherr Pres
,rotor LLOYD Shaffer, Sec
r. r. King.
David 8. witt.
r. 7 Martin. Pres
pleasant w RI. Ringer. Sec
VIM. q. Ringer.
7. w. Hartman
fJos q. Arnold Pres
T,vont j -. n. Scott SEQ.
J. II. Smith
lAsa X. FIalee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

oHlW.
DEPUTY sHEHIFPs.
kingwood District-Luther McMillen,
yaIiey-Nene.
Reuo-C. ". Riienour
Union-George Geissman.
Portland
Grant-Albert r. Fearer.
Pleasant-None.
CLERK Circuit Court-Johu w. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attorney-D. VI. Wotring.
county Suryeyor-A. r. McMillen
Supt. Of Sohools-H. o. Whetsell
Assessor East Side, Gabriel Pulliam.
West side. VIM II. Manear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Magistrates.

Klngwooi District, Joseph NJ. Goodwin and
} oseph A. Miller.
Nalley, n. NJ. Martin
Lvon, Eugene uuggins and James MCGEE.
Union, Julius Scheer and A. VI Berry
Portland. Jshn w. Hill and Albert g. Mason
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller and ID. ii. Martin
Grant, j. X. Bird and w. II. MeGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
COnstabIes.

nan.
valley, bmannel Dixon aud j. r. Watson.
Lyon. l. w Criss and w. b. Taylor.
Reno, II. VI Halbrltter and C. ". Rideuour
Union, ID. w. Myers and Geo GeissTnan
Portland, W. A. McGinnis
Pleasant, j 8. Kelly and j. NJ shaw
Grant, 3. +. Conner and J. w. Micbaelg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Town OmciaIs.


Mayor-winiam Francis Manear.
RccOrder--Iames " Wynn.
Counciimen " Wotring Janes a.
ell and Watmau vs. Graham
Town Sergeant-WiiiamT r. Wheeler.
Societies
Knights Of Pvthias-Todgo meets every Tues.
day evening a. their hall over Hard ware store.
at 7.8O o'clock.
independent order Of odd FeIIows-I.odpe
meets every Saturday evening AZ their hall I'm
Bishops Block az 73O O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encamprnent. No 80. T. q. y. r.
meets FIRST and Third Monday evenings Of
Block.
The Independent order of Good Templars
Nod 20 meets every Fridav evening. iu the Il n
.. Y. Hall. at 7:s0 o'clock.
King Philip rrlbe 80. i5. Improved order Of
I31 O'Clock IN the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hardware stUre.
Kinewood Council. No ss. Junior order rrri.
Ted american Mechanics-M Meets evcrv Wod
ne4dav evening a. 72a o'clock in the odd Foi-
lows Hail IN tho Bishop Hook.
Preston Lodge, No. %, a. r. and A. M--Meets
nrst and third Monday in each month af 7.e1 =,
VI w The Knights % Pythias Hall over Hard
ware store
Churches.
NJ. ". Church-Rcv s. r. Crunnetf. Pastor.
Serviccs-P Preaching every sunday al 10 30e r.,
and 2. M. sunday school at H. fn Glass
Meeungo D. M Young Folks Moetiu0af a0 nj
m, Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening az
Presbyterian Churoh-Rev Tno. r. Hackeff
Pastor. Preaching every sabbath - i0a6
m. and 500 u M PRAYER Wcaff,,
every wednesday evening ~ s O'Clock. snn
daY school ai930 %. m.
Baptist Church No Pastor.
AN church-Rev W.. M Watson Pastor
frotcuins every fourth sunday in thc month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
United Mates senarors.
Memhers ofcongress.

Cha.les j. Faulkner, Martlnsburg, Berkley
oounty.
stephen Benton Elkins, Elkins, r idolph Co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
snpreme cour, of Appcnls.

Homer II. Hoi, President Greenbrier Co.
J ". Englsh Maron county.
Henry Brannou. Lewis Co.
NJ n. Don't, ray ylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrick, Crior, Kanawha county.
o. = Long. Clerk. Kanawha Co.
Il. y. Riley, Reporter, Ohio county.
Convenes at Charleston Second Wednesday II
january; Wheeling. first Wednesday in June
Charlestown, first W Wednesday i'm September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Morgantown now has a lady ed

Morgantown now has a lady edi-
tor. Mrs. l.. j. Corbly will edit
the PUbItc School mirror during the
coming school year. The first
number will be issued early in Sep
tember. There are five papers pub
llsbed in Morgantown, four Of
which are printed in the New Di-
miHtOn Office. The three besides
the local papers are The AHenaeun1,
THe West Virginia Bar. and the
PUb}ic Sch00l Mirror. These papers
issue respectively about seven hun
dred, five hundred and one thOus-
and copies aud cover their fields
very thoroughly. And all have
great influence among the classes
who support them. Mrs. Corbly
has been associated with her hus-
band l.. j.. Corbly in publishing
the mirror for several years and Is
thoroughly com pctent TO take the
matter in hand Prof. Corblv has
gone to Halle, Germany, where nc
will spend the year at one Of the
leading German Universities and
Mrs. COrbly will pursue a higher
course Of study in the West Vir-
glnia University DimiHi0R.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Courts Convene.

December II. - 49,
County clurt-First Monday I'm January, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
House Of Drlegates.
Sheriff n-LeRov shaw.

East side-William Henry Glover, Terra Alta
West Side-James w. White, Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

Everything depends upon the
pleasure of the Administration 1t
can sell bonds or it can refuse to
sell them, gust as it chooses. If it
does not sell them it's gold reserve
will decrease as it did in 1894, and
If it does the public debt will he
increased by the amount of bonds
sold. II the gold reserve is allowed
to decrease nervous people may take
fright, and If the bonded debt in.
creases the Opposition to the Gov
ernment will exult. The case is
like that Of the old-fashloned Cal
yinists, who denied free will and
stoutlY maintained the doctrine Of
predestination
You can and you can't,
You will and you won't
You'll be damned IN you do.
You'll be damned IL you don't"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29

General John ID. Imboden. the
famous Confederate Cavalry Cen
eral, who died on August 18th, at
Abingdon, in southwest Virginia.
was a native of Augusta county.
Va, and graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. He represented
that county in the Legislature, and
at the beginning Of the war raised
a company aud entered the Con
tederate army. He rose rapidly to
the command Of a cavalry brigade.
and participated in all the principal
battles. After the war he engaged
largely in mining and railroad en- r.
terprises. lie met with frequent
reverses, however, and died a poor
man. lie was rs years old, and
had been married four times. His
last wife and several children sur.
yive him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
Statc senators-EIeventh District,
Judge. Third judicial district.

William q. Worley, Kingwood, Preston 60.
Samuel III .Gramm, Fetterman, Taylor Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
COUNTY, OFFICIALs-

cohMISstoNERs COUNTY COURT.
Portland, John Phones President Terra Alta
kingwood, Edmund Messenger, Kingwood
valley, tward ". Hartley. Masontown.
LYON, David j. Walls, Independence
onion. Page r.. McCrum Aurora
Reno, Harrison Zinn, Fellowsviile
Pleasant, Perry Metheney Valley Point
Grant, X. b. Waddle. Brand on Vile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-29
CoMmrssIoNEnsoF .CCoUNTs

NJ. Goodwin and ID. NJ. wOtring.
COM { SsIoNERs IN CHANCERY
ID: NJ. Wotrlng Neil j. Fortney, and w N
%. Dawson and W. B. Parkhurst.
REC liver OF THE COURT,
James w. Brown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10

into the business myself, but am con-
fident it would be lucrative one. |
have not yet gone that far with my
plans, but may put d warehouse for that
purpose near the borax refinery in
Alameda. The cost of shipping fruit by
slow freight is small, and don't see why
farmers should not pack their own crops
and sell from their own places.
II have not yet experimental with
berries, but am inclined to think they
would not be a success. They are so
soft and the juice is too near the sur
fauo. Neither have experimental
with vegetables, although [ believe they
would stand the borax and keep per,
fectly. The possibilities of this mode
of preserving are marvellous. After
this season we will know pretty thor
oughly what there is in it. Oregon,
Nevada, and California abound in borax,
and why shouldn't people who have
small deposits of this salt on their places
use it for preserving their crops San
Francisco Examiner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
Cold Well Water.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida AgricuHurist:
| see by the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
of the Goth ult., you say the coolest we'll
water you know of in Florida is rs de-
grees. | put thermometer in the
stream from my drive we'll and it stood
at 73 degrees; depth to point, twenty
two feet. J. F. ALLEN
Pine Castle, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J.
CHENEY u Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL S
CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
SEAL A. w GLEASON.
("~ Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists, 75c,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
Fruit Preserved in Borax.

Frank M. Smith, the boraX king, be-
lieves that he has solved the problem of
preserving fresh fruit so it can be put on
the eastern market in a satisfactory con
dition. For some time he has been eX
perimenting with borax and finds the
ingredients of that salt adapted for pre-
Guiding vegetable decomposition.
The discovery is the result of sug-
geston made to Mr.. Smith one day
while lunching with friend. The gen
tlemen were discussing the success that
had attended the experiment of boraX-
ing fresh meat, when Mr.. Smith was
asked why he had never tried preserving
fruit in tie same way lie said 1t had
never occurred to him, but that alter
noon he gave the subject so much
thought that as soon as he returned to
his home in East Oakland he packed
several pounds of cherries in box Of
powdered borax. This box was placed
in the cellar and alongside Of it he put a
large glass dish filed with the same
kind of fruit, then he awaited develop
ments. The next day he vlSiter the Gel
lar and found the cherries In the dish
were beginning to turn. In three days
they were so decOmposed that 1t was
necessary to throw them away. In order
to make good test he determined not
to disturb the packed cherries for three
weeks. At the termination Of that time
the box was opened and the fruit was
found as fresh and IN as good a condi-
ton as when first placed there.
Mr.. Smith was amazed, and he was
delighted over the result, and deter
mined to experiment on larger scale.
He had quantity Of cherries packed in
a barrel of borax and sent to Chicago by
slow freight. Last week he received d
tologrNnn saving tho fruit had arrived III
perfect condition and was bringing sur
prsingly high prices. Since then a
number of barrels Of cherries have been
packed in borax, and are now ready for
SUI pm0uG edSU'
AS fast as the different varieties of
fruit ri pen experiments will be made by
Frank G. Hayens, at Rose Crest Villa,
his place at Vernon Heights, Oakland.
The experiments will be on an extensive
scale. AS the experiments on the diff
ferent fruits prove successful barrels of
the fruit will be packed and sent to the
East and Europe. Whenever an ex-
pertinent is pronounced successful it
will be published for the beneftof grow
ers and commission men who may wish
to preserve their stock
''Thfre is no patent on this discovery"
said Mr.. Smith, cit is free to all. | re-
gard it of the utmost value in the work
ing out Of the problem of domestic econ
omy The same borax can be useC
over and over again, and think of the
amount of unnecessary domestic waste
that will be avoided by preserving fruit
this wav. Private families, as we'll as
hotels and restaurants, Can have Their
they can constantly keep an assortment
of fresh fruit. The experiment is as vet
IN its infancy, and | am oath to claim
too much for it, but from the tests we
have made it is reasonable to believe
that The system of hOraX nrpSlPVinp will
The record-union., 1895-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. L. Mchusick, Elk Grove; A. L. Ellis,
Buffalo, \. u; j. NJ. Stephenson, Reno:
j. c. stovall, Williams; Z. L. Fouts. l..
Tomasiui, San francisco; NJ. A. Nourse.
Capay Valley; w. VI. Crutcher, Auburn:
w. 4. Watson, Placerville. j. c. Ball,
W oodland; Dan c. Dillon, Yolo; Mrs. J.
Aldrich. Mrs. w. ii. Nichols, Courtland;
". a. Dougherty, Santa Rosa; S. G..
Wright and wife, Carson, New; n. Har-
rison, Stockton; ID. Z. burst, Wheatland:
K. Cosner. Colusa; w. 5. Servoss, Bes-
noner, Rd. Va; DR.. p. c. Campbell Elk
Grove.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday: Allen {. Bragg. Reno, New; A.
G. irwin and wife. A!rs. w. Greely,
Marysvilie; Frank Lane, +. w. Thomp-
son, L. II. Adams, K. q. Abscrombia.
Miss Bouelli, New York; Fred He'll
menn. Figina City; G. w. Patton, Chi
cago; Charles +. Whistler, San Diego; g.
&. NoorheIs, Sutter Creek: Al Murphy.
r. J.. Downing, George 5. Leroy, j. a.
Feager, ii. Meyerstein, Henry Morris,
IL. Z. Morrill,, san Francisco; Rev. John
Thompson and wife, Oakland.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
scandfnayians in America.

The total number of Scandinavians in
this country is about 100000, but instead
Of being distributed throughout the vari-
Gus States they are to be found almost
exclusively in the Northwest. Norwe-
gians are most numerous in Minnesota,
where the total Scandinavian body
amounts to 250,000, about double the
numbe of Germans and eight times more
than the Irish. Swedes are most numer-
Gus in Illinois, where they number more
than 10000 in total Scandinavian popu-
lation of about 125,000. In the city of
Chicago there are more than 10000 Swed-
ish, more than 5000 Norwegian, and
more than $500 Danish voters. The
Danes, smallest of the groups OF Scandi-
navian voters in the country, are most
numerous in Iowa.