davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-22
WIADOMOSCI N!EJSCOWR.
Strzelanina W piWiarni.

W sobote rano powStala b6j.
ka W piwiarni J6zefa Koppa
ma rogu Campbell ave. i HUI
ron ul., ktora fatalnie sic "a
ko6czy}a.
James Rider, zam. pm. 742
W. Huron ul. i Peter Hauser,
zam. pm. 76O w. Huron ul.,
spotkaWszy sig u Koppa, po-
k}6cili sic o rachunek ME za-
}atwiony, wynoszacyS $500. Po-
wsta}a b6jka i Hauser obalony
przez Ridera tax mocno zostal
obity, 2e prawie ruszyc sic ME
m6gi. Nagle otworzyly sic
drzwi, ukaza1a sic zona Hau-
sera z rewolwerem W reku,
gdyz dano jej znac, re jej me.
"a bija. I Hauser i Rider
wyciagneli rece po revolver,
ale Hauserowi uda1o sic 60
pochwycit i strzelic. Rider z
glosnym okrzykiem upadl ma
ziemie.
Ridera zaWieziono do lego
mieszkania; ma szczescie Okla
zaio sic, ze rama jego ME jest
niebezpieczna, i re zostal tylko
W noge raniony. Hauserowa
zostala aresztowans; W pare
godzin p6zniej sam Hauser
stawi1 sig ma stacy policyjnej,
azeby W miejsce zony dac sic
aresztowac. Wypuszczono oby.
dwoie ma wolnosG pod kaucya,
zw1aszcza dla tego, il nadesz}a
iuz wiadomosc, re rama Ridera
ME jest smiertelna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-22
Straszna tragedyas

PORTLAND, lnd., Il KWleG.
W Camden, p mil ztsd, roze.
gra}a sig straszna tragedya W
sail taic6w Wallinga, gdzie
wlasnie bal sic odbywa1.
Klerk Harry Block z Mont
pelier obrazil sic z powodu, re
panna Freda Lake odm6wiw-
sly mu, poszla z kim innym
ta1czyc. Odgraza1 sic tedy, ze
ia zabije, a niejaki Otto Ha'
senfuss, r6Wniez z Montpelier,
wmiesza} sig, azeby 60 uspo.
koiG. Rozgniewany Block stree.
lii do niego z rewolweru i rau
nil 60 smiertelnie W szyjs. Po-
TEN strzeliwszy do panny, ra.
nil ia W noge. Gdy zwr6cila
sic do ucieczki, strzelii raz je.
szcze i zabil ia ma miejscu.
w ko1cu morderca zwr6ci1
revolver ku sobie, strzelil i
zabil sig ma miejscu. Nadto
John Dolan zosta} lekko ra.
niony. Zamordowana mieszka.
Ia dawniei W Fort Wayne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-22
PrlybycIe parowc6w.

NEW YORK: Etruria 3 Livarp., Manhssett
BrIstolu., Amsterdam s,Rotterd :
HANBuR 4. Fusrst Bismarck n. z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-22

POWsta6cy msis Okret Eoienny.
UoIoN, Kolumbis, 81 kWie-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
Fern Dishes.

Fern dishes are so easy to arrange and so
simple to procure that the only wonder is
that any of us do without them just this
time the WOODS are fascinating places of re-
sort, and in them the ferns are to be found
in richest protuslon
If you lake only moderate care and dig up
the earth with the roots you can hardly fail
of success. The rich, moist leaf mold is the
natural habitat, and it is to be had by the
bushel for the mere trouble of digging 1t up
With your dish, which is made with neces-
sary drainage, we'll filled and kept in the
dark till started, there should be no trouble.
Lovely, tender and fragile as the ferns ap
pear. they are in reality extremely hardy,
and ask very little care Moisture they
must have, and but little or no sun, and
once transplanted in their own soil, they
will flourish and brighten Yum home the
whole season through, besides giving you
most perfect table decoration that is a WAYS
ready at your hand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
Fob THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Quilt Pattern.

Many ladies do not like the crazy quilt
and nearly all of those who do like it have
made one or more and soon there is call
for something representing miider form
of lunacy. have very pretty pattern for
this purpose.
This quilt, like the crazy quilt, should be
made of worsted or silk and velvet. The
center square and the triangular pieces are
of light, and the four squares forming the
center, of dark material. Finish all the
seams with fancy stitching, using only the
B. & A. silks as they come in all colors and
do not fade. Embroider a flower in the
center square.
An album quit made by this pattern will
have the name of the person who makes the
block embroidered in the center square, or
if it is to be a missionary quilt, text may
take the place of the name.
The silks best suited to this work are Ro-
man floss, Asiatic flo, Asiatic twisted en-
broidery silk and Asiatic outline silk.
The blocks should pe lined before the
fancy stitching is done.
When all the blocks are finished they
should be set together with strips of cloth
"in sash-work'' as our mothers nseo to call
it. The strips should also be lined and may
be from two to four inches wide according
to the size of the blocks.
The long seams may be worked with Ash
attic rope silk, Medicoral silk or Asiatic
Boston art silk if richer effect is desired
than could be produced with the smaller
threads.
Work vine in the middle of each strip.
Line the quilt tit does not need quilting)and
finish the edge with silk binding, trili of
wide lace or any other suitable ornamental
ton. II. e. M.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

system and the more perfect the system the
more work is accomplished. 1t is far better
to push the work than be pushed by the
work. Ihave good neighbor who has one
daughter and a lovely home-that is it could
be lovely home if the mother would only
teach that child to do her part of the work
out no! with no system herself she is rearing
the child with no systematic training and it
will simply end in another ''unkept' home
to take the place of the present one. So my
secret is In systematizing wherever possible
and when you once begin you will be
amazed at the extent to which you will go,
in fact there seems to be no end.
I think the best satisfaction attained is
rest after all duties are done. Then there
are some days when more work will have to
be done than usual, ironing and washing
days, but then the meals can be so arrange d
for those days as TO take up less time and in
that way the work be divided up more
evenly.
Certain it 10 that housekeel ing when
properly followed is as much business life
as any other occupation and until our
women learn to value time in its true sense
they will always be found ''head over heels'
in the work. CORRESPONDENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
Bicycle VS.. Machine.

We think our bicycle friends will all agree
that the following is certainly worthy a
place in this department and may be read
with interest by one and all. We are I'D
that the leading physicians endorse bicy-
cling, and one goo doctor has ventured to
sum up his answers to those who nave asked
why the sewing machine is not lust as
good" exercise and a great deal more be-
coming. He says:
BICYCLE, SEWING MACHINE.
Out-ofdoors. Indoor.
Mental recreation. MonotonOus task.
Body erect. Body bent over.
Increased circulation. Stasis ofblood in lower
Vision not concentrated. limbs and pelvic
Exercise consisting of gans due to bent po-
sweeping movements sitiOn.
OF legs and thighs, to- Eyes fixed on fine
gether with the use of points.
all body muscles in Exercise limited to
sway ing motion of strcted movements
balancing, together of lower legs.
with more or less use OF Exercise so slight deep
arms inspiration not re-
Exercise demands deep quired.
Inspirations.
Who will dare utter dissenting word
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

against bicycling after this? This same
doctor, speaking about using too much
strength on the wheel, says:
Better dismount and walk up hill the
change being good in itself, and forbiddlng
the possible strain to the rider which Is
quite probable if she be woman.
Better saddles are needed. Dealers say
they will produce them when some one is
clever enough to invent a saddle for wO-
mems wheels which will answer all the OBJ
jectiOns made to those now in use. The
wheels on the market are very similar to
each other. One machine has saddle that
can be ell waited to vertical position while
the rider is mounting, thus giving her more
room to get her dress over the bar and into
position; but those who do not ride this
style of wheel claim that the seat is likely to
get out Of position in joltlng over an obsta-
Gle and throw the rider.
DR.. Clement Cleveland. the New York
specialist, and a cousin, by the way, of
President Cleveland, and DR.. Townsend and
all physicians, disapprove strongly of CEN
fury runs for women, and of very long and
hard runs under any circumstances.
Tailors who are making high-prlced bicycle
suits recommend a corset that is very short
over the hips aud high in the bust, and of
light weight coutil. The woven underwear
which has not superfluous inch of mate
rial, is worn practically universally by
women who ride or indulge in athletic ex-
ercise of any sort, but there is scarcely a
week passes that someone does not offer q
new idea in dress to suit the conservatism
or liberalism of some rider. For those who
make their dresses at home and cannot
struggle with the complicated internal ma
cannot bring themselves to knickerbockers.
and do not like to ride in long skirts, New
York girl has designed skirt which has won
encomiums from all who have seen it.
Before she mounts it looks like natty
round waist and gored skirt. The skirt is
trimmed little; the trimmi1 consists of
six straps. two in front, one on each side and
two in back. These are pointed at each end
and stitched on the edges, e. nd reach from
about four inches below the belt to point
SIX or seven inches lower down. They are
fastened at each end with ornamental but
tons. When the wearer is ready t, mount
she unbuttons the top of each strap and
buttons it to button corresponding to it
on the belt. This lifts the skirt to the de-
sired point, does not make any appreciate
difference in the size of the skirt about the
body and does not alter the rather pic.
turesQue appearance of the dress. AS the
rider wheels away the straps seem to be of
the ornamental fashion of the slashes used
IN the reignsof Francois II and other courtly
persons. Any skirt cad be loored up in this
fashion IN minute and unlooped in anothe
one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

Tia woman chooses she can retain the
powers of love, of fascination and charming
manners just as long as she has the slight
est care of it, If she does not use care then
trouble is sure to come in the household.
She must always guard against neglect of
self IN every way-that is, personal appear
ance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
A HELPFUL CORNER.

correspondent asks for various ways Of
using persimmOns. Can our readers give us
any help along this line? If there is any
wav of utilizing this fruit let us know it and
thus help each other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
500 BOOKS ETC. FREE,

Send ten cents and get by return mail beau
tiul souvenir of the Cotton Stat and InterDa-
tional Exposition, postage prepaid. and your
name and address printed in the Atlanta Jour
nal OF Com nJerce's special "Mail Order Directory"
that will go to exhibitors and hundreds of mail
order firms who will send you sample books, pa
pers etc. FREE.
JOURNAL of COMMERCE,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

The South Florida Foundry and Ma
chime Works, of Orlando, will furnish a
lot of iron work for the bridges to be
built on the extension of the East Coast
Line.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

Address ali eommunica lions to HOuaehoN
Department, Box 200, DeLand Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-21

Mrs. y. II. Bell, OssOsC0tOassie, Kan"
wife of the editor of The Graphic. the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
81 sC0s troubled sUith heart disease
for six years. severe palpitatiOns. Short
ness of breath, together with such ex-
IRENE nervousness, that, at times l would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there sCOS 7sO help for me,
that I had organic disease Of the heart for
which there was no remedy. [ had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
ayear ago, as a last resort, tried one bottle of
DIR. Niles NesO Care for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it. took three bottles each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
1T completely Cared me. Il sleep
we'll at night, my heart beats regularly and
have no more smotAering spells. [ wish
to say to all VINO are suffering as [ did;
there's relief untold for them if they will
only give your remedies just one trial"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for S. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The record-union., 1895-01-31

discovers that it can build such road for
less than one-half what it will cost to buy
IN the mortgaged road at the sacrifice O
more than half the debt-what would be
the act of wisdom on it's part? Clearly.
instead of borrowing money to pay off
the prior mortgage. and then foreclosing
at a dead loss of more than half it's
debt, to borrow money to build a
parallel road (which it will never do.
and at the same time to so adjust the
matter of the debtor railroad as to enable
1t to have an extension of time in which
to pay. Thus the Government would not
sacrifice any of it's claims, not pay out
money to a stranger creditor nor incur
an Indebtedness in excess of value re-
ceived.
The wise creditor having debtor who
can pay by extension of time, but from
whose security not half the debt can be
realized if it is pressed, invariably ex-
tends the time, that he may not lose and
that the creditor may be able to pay in
full
The record-union., 1895-01-31
SEVEN-nOIL,AR HATS
How a Sacramento Woman Caused an
Eastern Visitor TO Stare.

How a Sacramento Woman Caused an
Eastern Visitor TO Stare.
During the return trip of the Eastern
pomologists from their Folsom excursion
recently, one of the gentlemen lost his hat
from the car window, in the vicinity of
Hangtown Crossing. He demanded that
the train be stopped until the head gear
could be recovered, but this the hard
hearted Conductor declined to do, eX-
planning that it was impossible, as the
regular train was following and he was
compelled to keep ahead of it.
The hatless gentleman was extremely
chagrined, but was temporarily pacihed
when Mrs. s., fruit grower in the
vicinity of where the hat was lost, and
who was on the train, promised to have
one of the resident farmers procure the
tile and forward it by express to the city.
The lady in question had an exhibit in
the Pavilion, where she was that day ap-
preached six separate times by the owner
OF the lost head gear, who after inquir
ing about the article, would reiterate the
statement that it cost HIM three dollars,
and lie could not afford to lose a hat OF
that description.
At last the lady's patience was ex-
hausted, and she finally retorted. in the
rich brogue of her native land: Three
dollars, is it! Sure, am it can't be much
OF a thing yed git for that money! Why,
me by beyant there, that's goin' TO
schule, paid siv'n dollars for what he has
on his he'd this minute, an here ye are,
raisin' sich row over a little three-dollar
hat! Sure, it's ashamed ye'd ought to be,
so it is ~
The hatless visitor from beyond the
Rockies remained silent the rest of the
day, but he cast many lnquisitive glances
at the buXom Grangeress, doubtless won
derlng wnat kind of people live in a State
hats with disdSin
The record-union., 1895-01-31
GEORGE KEENAN,,
MISS GERTRUDE CARLEY-AULD
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County OF Sacramento, State of California
n the matter of the estate of PETER MCGEE
deceased.
Frank Hickman, the executor of the estate
of Peter MCGEE, deceased. having filed his Pc
tltion herein, duly verified, praying for an
order to lease the real estate of said deceased
situate in Sacramento County, California
known as Swamp and Overlooked Land Sur
vey No. 26l of said county, consisting of
1873 acres, upon the terms therein set forth
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that
all persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court
on FRIDAY, the 18th day of February, 1895,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, AT the court
room of said Superior Court at the City of
sacramento, in the County OF Sacramento,
State of California, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said executor to lease the above mentioned
real estate of the said deceased, from the date
of said order until November i, 1895, at
cash rental of $500, as asked for in his said
petition, to which reference is hereby made
for further particulars.
Dated January 80, 1895.
MATT. +. JOHNSON,
ja31-2w Judge of said Superior Court.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
AN ASTOUNDING STATEMENT.

They are having pure food exhibi-
ton in San Francisco now, with lessons
and lectures on dietetics and cookery
by an authority on the cooking art from
Boston.
Now here is something practical. SEN
slble and deserving of warm commenda-
ton. One-balf of the physical ills under
which we suffer are due to stomachic
troubles, originating in ill-prepared and
adulterated food, and because of lack of
knowledge of the several constituents
and their proper preparation for the con-
serVation Of the physical man.
And speaking of adulteration of foods
Mr.. Alexander Wedderburn of the Di-
vision OF Chemistry, Department of Ag-
rlculture, at Washington, has made his
report on the extent and character of
food adulteration, and the same has been
sent out from the Government press by
order OF Congress. 1t is an astounding
statement in the cold official and en-
OllCSEs
Mr.. Wedderburn says, as the result of
his official investigations in all the States
or the Union, that almost every article
of food or drug used in our country is
| adulterated to greater or less extent, and
this fact is established by vast amount
of information gathered upon the subject
by the department"
This adulterating, he adds, is increas-
ing steadily and generally, and no kinds
OF drugs, liquors or food is free from the
work of the manipulators. The practice
as to liquors especially is occasioning
death and loss of health. zone has but
| to examine carefully the results of Coro-
ners' inquests to be convinced of the
fact" reads the report.
Mr.. Wedderburn urges the passage of
laws and their merciless enforcement to
make a criminal of the man who will
| fully adds coloring or other matter to
| liquor or food that is dangerous to health,
and fails to plainly brand the article with
| its true character and in such manner
that the most ignorant may be informed,
and be able TO know just what he or she
uses Tor food, drink or medicine.
E Placing the population at 50, ,OOO, 900, the
value OF the supplies at SC, 760, 100000, and
the adulteration at 10 per cent, which is
below the true figure, he finds that
adulteration to the enormous extent OF
Sl,0l4, 100000 annually is practiced upon
American consumers, and of the whole
amount of adulteration fully per cent. is
absolutely poisonous. This 2 per cent.
amounts in itself to value of Sl35, ,2O0, 900
paid by the American people every year
''for having their lives taken and their
health injured"
We shall go into the details of this re-
markable report hereafter. Enough has
been said at this time to give to Mr..
Keen's Assembly anti-adulteration bill
remarkable interest, and make it one
OF the gravest measures ever brought to
the attention of the people.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
THE INDUSTRIAL" CASES.

Davids, Williams and Metzger Con-
victed-The Cases to be Appealed.
When the cases Of E. E. Davids, Andy
Williams and George Metzger, charged
with violating the street-parade ordi-
nance, were called in the Police Court
yesterday, counsel for the defense with
drew the aftidavits alleging bias and
prejudice by the court and filed de-
murrer to the complaint.
The demurrer was overruled by the
court, also the demand for trial by jury.
Counsel for the defense and the City At
torney both agreeing that the testimony
in these cases would be the same as that
produced in the preceding trial, the cases
were submitted.
Justice DAVIS found the defendants
guilty, and imposed a nominal tine of s.
each.
Counsel tor the defense then gave notice
that he would Immediately prepare a
statement for appeal, SO that the cases
might be taken to the Superior Court and
q test made as to the validity of the ordi-
nance under which the prisoners had
been arrested.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
a FARMERS COMPLAINT.
Farmer Woolsey writes extendedly to
the Santa Rosa Republican, saying. among

Farmer Woolsey writes extendedIy to
the Santa Rosa Republican, saying among
other things:
NOW that State Road Convention has been
called to meet at Sacramento. February 7th.
Would 1t not be timely for the patient long
suffering taxpayer, who per force has to
tFaVel Inc ordinary country road, 10 insist
thaI our Supervisors and Surveyor attend in
.; D0ay TINS convention and learn some prac-
tlcal way OF alleviating the almost unoear-
aole CONDITION Of our road system.
So far as the writer knows there has not been
the value OF one road poll-tax spent on the
Ihree miles OF road between OliVet and Fulton
Tor the past two years. l viii venture the as
seftlon that the road tax levied on this one
1arm last year would cover the entire outlay
years.
Let me add, in conclusion, that no tax is
more gladly and cheerfulIy paid by the
laflner than his road tax If his district re-
celVeS the benefit. But there is a deep and
groWlng dissatisfaction with the continuance
OF The present system. Is there no remedy?
Like complaints appear in the interior
press all over the State, accompanied by
demand for reform and against the an
nual roundup with the scraper, with
sitting dust for summer and mud, chuck
holes and impossible roads for winter.
In every case the question is asked, in
one form or another, SIS there no
remedy?"
The answer has been found in the ex-
amples OF ofMassachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia and
! other States, namely:
l. Build no roads without establishing
grades; thus drainage will be secured
and ease of haul conserved.
:. Build no roads without the surface is
made a roof inpervious to water.
). Construct no permanent mac adam,
gravel or cement road without good
auxiliary earth road alongside of it.
4. Build no road track more than nine
feet in width, and hang the Supervisor
who chatters about the necessity for a
twenty-foot high-arched road track on
the undularions of the surface of the land.
.. Construct no road except by contract
and under supervision of a Road En-
gineer. Lastly, enact, as Placer has done.
wide-tire ordinance, and take into all
road estimates the cost of sprinkling
plants and the use of them.
These essentials give the remedy. 1t is
money-saver, speed and haul con-
server, comfort promoter, value aug
menting system and tax-reducing
| method. If any doubt exists upon
| these points, county officers and farmers
will receive very generous and free ad-
vice and testimony by addressing the
Massachusetts, Highway Commission, the
Canandagua County, N. Y, officials, or
by consulting bulletins 10 and IA and
similar publications OF the Road INQUIRY
Division, United States Department of
| Agriculture. Washington, which docu-
ments are procurable by sincere searchers
after truth.