davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
Miss Bertha KohIhase closed a

Miss Bertha Kohlhase closed a
very successful term of school in the
Irwin district Friday. The patrons
Of the school and scholars held a
picnic at the school house. An
interesting program was arranged,
consisting Of music, songs and ora
torical exercises, and was enjoyed by
an audience Of about forty. The
pupils acquitted themselves with
credit. A basket dinner was served,
to which full justice was done. The
house was handsomely decorated with
Wild flowers roses predominating.
The picnic was one of the most en-
joyable affairs ever held in this
locality. Too much praise cannot
be given Miss Bertha for the S uccess
of our schools under her direction.
She is a perfect lady as well as a
very proficient teacher.
Yor X oW.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
rne roII0vlng quaint advertisement
is from a South African paper:
nTDru

Il ~as on Thursday, at 90 a. m, the fourth
of April, 1895, that in the passive retirement
of c.. VI. de T~arnowsky family, at Bonnie Terre
Pocnix, a lovely babe named Eliacin Milton
Lubomir has drawn his first breath Of life, on
this earthly world. All generous, Christian
friends, kindly TO pray our heavenly Father
TO protect, tins puny, living spring through
time and for eternity
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
Medical ethics.

No up TO date physician will allow one
Of his good paying patients to die from
the effects Of an old fashioned disease
Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

1t begins to look as if the only way to
keep the Russian thistle from monopo-
LIKING farms is TO discover sone legiti-
mate commercial use for it-Washing-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

Professor IngersoI of Nebraska is
credited with the following: Regarding
seed, the previous years growth should
always be obtained if possible. Sow
either in drills or broadcast and harrow
it lightly. Then roll or plank the soil
to smooth il. Never SOW alfalfa with o
crop expecting to get good results. Al.
falfa when young is very tender, and
when you reap the crop and let in the
screening rays OF the sun and hot winds
IL will burn out. If you sow any grain
at all with it. one-half, or, better still,
one-fourth bushel of cats or rye will be
sufficient, and then cut it off early, to-
gcther with any weeds that may have
sprung up. Keep the stock off the field
during the first year and the fore part
Of the second, and il conditions are IA.
vorable you should have a fine stand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
Thursday, july 4. 1895.

Editor Kidd. Who vas convicted
Of hbesing Gor. sheldon and was
sentenced u ~ : fine IF ten dollars
OF i've DAYS 10 Jail. i serving out hts
tine ID Aberdeen jail. Kidd viii
next pose - . martyr 70 principle or
else he figures hi time very cheap.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

The oriental war is almost as. hard to
finish as the American prize fight is to
aeSin. -Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

Appropriate 10 be worn at the button
hole Of members Of both houses Of the
legislature, ,"Sine Quay Nus."-City
and State.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
synod of California.

Eds. Record Union: The Presbyterian
ministers and elders from all over Cali
fornia and Nevada met at San Jose few
days ago aud made a gathering called a
synod.
Many matters of great Importance to
the Presbyterian Church were consid-
cred. In some discussions there was
great animation, even dramatic excite
ment, but it was mistake that the lie
passed between two celebrated divines, as
was so widely circulated in the papers.
Probably the great effort of the meeting
was 10y the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. d.,
on the theological seminary question.
The directors in 1892 made a rule that
professors must devote their whole time
to their office as teachers.
Now, several years before that a check
for $3.50 600 had been secured by DR..
Mackenzie for the seminary, and he had
gone on, occupying his pulpit and theo-
logical chair, too, without the propriety
being questioned, and to lay down such a
rule at SO late day seemed very unkind
and arbitrary.
Upon the discussion of this question
DR.. Mackenzie rose to point Of elo-
quence seldom witnessed. the writer
has heard distinguished orators both in
the East and on this coast. but can sim
cerely say that for artistic finish he has
heard none TO surpass DR.. Mackenzie.
Many will remember the DOCTORS lect-
ure on his travels in the Holy Land,
given here year or two ago.
He is to lecture in the Congregational
Church on November 10Th on Scottish
Traits" The lecture is for the benefit OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
K. NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
CAMP FIRE.

Grand Army Veterans swap Stories
About the War.
Fifty or sixty grizzled veterans of the
civil war had a most enjoyable time al
Grand Army Hall on Wednesday even
ing in recounting stories Of their trials
aud experiences in camp, in battle and
on the march. These affairs are dear to
the hearts OF the old boys, and none can
blame them, if, over their cornoob pipes.
bacon, beans and coffee, they magnify
their adventures somewhat.
The old soldiers are very careful in their
selection OF stories, as rule, which is
commendable; but they are in danger oil
being startled out of their innocence il
they intermingle too much with the Ma
tional Guard boys of this city.
A portion of the Signal Corps were
guests at the camp fire, and in the recital
OF stories more than held their own with
the vets. ''Good boys" exclaimed al
old veteran; lust like me when 1 was
that age"
The record-union., 1895-11-01
DON'T GIVE UP.
Mr.. Kuchler's Experience
Proves That Lost Ian
hood Can Be Cured.

A SUFFERER FROM NERVOUS OR
Il chronic weakness, who has sought aid in
various forms Of quackery, and in every in
stance failed to get relief, is certainly deserv-
ing of sympathy but more so if, after having
this sad experience, he gives up and despond-
emily concludes that there is no help for him.
In this frame of mind there is not much pleas
ure in the world for a broken down spirit.
But it is just such men to whom DR.. Sander
appeals in his scientific work, Three Glasses
of Men," pocket edition of which can be had
free upon application. In this he proves that
Electricity, and not medicine, is the nerve and
sexual power, and he offers indisputable proof
that his Electric Belt will cure
The record-union., 1895-11-01
TURNING FLIP-FLAPS.
Now You See 1t, and Now ]
DON'T.

Now You See 1t, and Now You
DON'T.
Our esteemed evening contemporary
does not seem to be able to stick to the
same story two nights in succession. Last
night it said:
Possibly the Record Union bars its columns
, to all but its known friends That is not the
rule of this office. The Bee is public tribune,
aud the citizens of Sacramento have right
10 be heard through its columns.
Now there is very handy institution to
have in a city, isn't it? A free public
tribunal" and the citizens of Sacramento
'have q right to be heard through its
columns" But on the previous evening
this same paper said:
Against the personal character of j. w. Will
son We have not one word to say, nor will we
allow anyone else to say ii in our columns.
Every communication SO far tending TO such
an assault has found its way into the waste
basket and if others follow of like character
they Will receive like treatment.
Now that is really too bad. To have q
! free public tribunal" where the people
have right to be heard" and then throw
their communications into the waste
| basket. Obi
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Use It IN Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in
fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the head
almost invariably precede catarrh, caus-
ing an excessive flow of mucus, and if
the mucous discharge becomes inter-
rupted the disagreable results of ca
tarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes a very Of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles.
If you are thinking of buying a
piano, call and examine our Jacob Doh,
Mathushek and COnover makes. We
are making prices, for cash or install
ments that will surprise you. We keep
everything in the musical line. Call
or send for catalogue. All the latest
songs. Pianos and all other instrr-
ments to rent Cooper Music Company
(Neale, Eilers & Coz, 631 j street.
Electricity, rare woods, plate glass.
10 X. Knowles Il Wagner.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
TIE TRILBY SPECIAL.
Flying Trip Made to Catch the Over
land Train.

land Train.
The Trilby Company kept its word
with the people Of Sacramento and pre-
sented the play in full, without cutting q
line. In order to do this, it missed the
overland train and had to charter spe-
cial in order to overtake it.
The special left the Sacramento depot at
one minute before II O'Clock, midnight.
and overlook the overland at Gold Run at
$50 a. M. This was a run of sixty-five
miles in two hours and thirty-one min
utes. AS forty-two miles OF this distance
was on a grade OF over2 per cent, the run
was an excellent one, and shows that the
roadbed and track are in splendid condi
ton. The train consisted of a sleeper,
baggage car and caboose.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
oURIosITIEs OF REGISTRATION.

CURIOSITlES OF REGISTRATION.
Some That are on Record In the County
Clerks Office.
There are some curiosities about the
late registration of voters that may inter
est not few people.
The tallest man who registered was
feet inches high, and the smallest was
feet inches. That is the long and short
of it.
Then again it is evident that they are
not all prohibitionists. as among the
names registered are Malt, Porter, Ale,
Goodrum, Drink hall, Richwine and Gin
sing. Oliver Cromwell is registered, and
there are a host OF George Washingtons
1t is evident. also, that there is TOO much
Johnson" as those OF that name occupy
about two pages.
The new electrical and telephone COM
panies are evidently responsible for a
part of the influx of new voters, as there
are fifty linemen and ten electricians.
Only fifteen or twenty OF the total num-
Der registered cannot read and write.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Cases Continued.

Thomas Dennison was charged in the
Police Court yesterday with being vag-
rant, getting drunk and indecent conduct
on the street. All the cases were contin-
ued until this morning.
The case of Japanese woman known
as Miss Hannah, charged with having
robbed a ChinRman out of sum oil
money. was continued until Saturday
morning.
Those of Frank McManus and Leonard
Schwan, for burglary, were also contin-
ued until Saturday.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
SCHEDULED FOR FOLSOM
Young Fred Nisher ends Hi mself In
light Place.

Young Fred Nisker e,lds himself In a
light IIace.
Fred Nisker. the boy who snatched a
purse from ohm Burns at Eleventh and
X streets Wednesday afternoon, was held
to answer yesterday in the Police Court
for grand larceny. Visker secured $40 10.
Burns testified that after Viskers
snatched the purse from him he chased
the young thief, but fell, and the despoiler
OF his wallet got away from him.
Rev. X. NJ. Stevenson testined to hay-
ing seen Visker grab the purse and run
away. He chased him, but could not
catch him.
Luther T. Weber told how he pursued
| Visker on bicycle, captured and turned
him over to the police, and Sergeant j.
Z. McManus and officer Fisher testified
TO having found the money on Visker.
The defendants bail was fixed at 81 900
The record-union., 1895-11-01
JUDGMENT FOR INSPECTOR HERR.
The City Must Either Pay His SaIar,
or Appeal the Case.
Justice Henry Thinks Herr Was Prop.
erly Appointed and Entitled
to His Pay.

The suit of G. w. Herr against the city
for his salary for twenty-one days in
May, amounting to SIT eS. as Sanitary In
spector, was heard before Justice Henry
yesterday morning. II. w. Johnson ap-
pearing as his attorney and r. L. Devlin
for the city.
The point at issue was the legality OF
Herr's appointment, Herr claiming that
he was appointed by the Board of Health,
and was authorized by the charter. Cor
poration Counsel Devlin claimed that
the Board of Trustees had abolished
the Office of Sanitary Inspector, aud
that the Board of Health had no
authority to employ Mr.. Herr.
Also that as the period of his services
extended until October and amounted to
more than 500, and that under the pro-
visions of the charter no contract could
be entered into above that amount with
out advertising for bids, counsel for
plaintiff argued that the employment was
from month TO month, and WAS therefore
not in contravention of the charter.
MIR. Herr and Health Officer Nichols
testified as to The facts OF his employment,
and MIR. Johnson Tor the plaintiff argued
that the sanitary condition Of the city de-
manded strict attention. He read e1-
tracts from the charter whereby the
Board OF Health had full control OF meas
ures for sanitation, and the Board OF
| Trustees must pass ordinances to enforce
resolutions adopted by the Board OF
Health and pay all expenses incurred for
that purpose.
Corporation Counsel Devlin argued
that before the appointment Of Mr.. Herr
the Board of Trustees had abolished the
office, and that the Board of Health could
not revive it by making contract with
MIR. Herr. The Board of Trustees, he
argued, were superior to the Board OF
Health and therefore the acts OF
that body, unless ratified by the former,
! were of no effect.
| Mr.. Johnson conceded the right of the
| Board Of Trustees TO abolish the office OF
Sanitary and Building Inspector, but the
Board of Health, which is a coordinate
branch of the city government, had the
right given to them alone to determine
the necessity for the sanitary work of the
city, and the charter says that such eX-
penses must be paid. The Board OF
Health did not appoint Mr.. Herr SAM.
tary and Building Inspector. put en-
ployed him to look after sanitary matters.
Its power In this direction Is practically
unlimited, and if, in case Of threatened
! epidemic, they consider 1t necessary to
expend $4,000, the Trustees would have
| to pay it. They have no power over the
| Board of Health nor can they circum-
scribe its duties. In regard to the total
amount due Mr.. Herr, the court had
nothing to do with anything except the
! S7T Us sued tor.
The Court said his judgment led him 10
| the opinion that the plaintiff was entitled
| to his salary, and he should give judg-
ment for the amount.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Under the Sod,

The funeral of the late John NJ. Thomp-
son took place yesterday afternoon from
927 N street. Mr.. Thompson died of apo
plexy at his home near Folsom on Tues
day. Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. b. F. How
ard, r. L. Cohn and w. Beardslee rem
dered appropriate music during the ser v
ices at the house and also at the inter-
ment.
The pallbearers were Charles Robin,
w. NJ. Petrie, George Railton, Gus Law
enEon, w. Whitbeck and Sparrow Smith.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Harvey OF
Washington, Yolo County. were yester-
day inferred in st. Joseph's Cemetery,
near this city. Services were held at the
Cathedral at $50 o'clock. The music
was rendered by Mrs. Coppersmith, Miss
Peltier, w. Long bottom and j. g. Gen.
SHEA.
Frank Gregory, L. C. SCHNEIDER, E.
Todhunter, II. Frommelt. l.. Casselman
and Mr.. Duffey were the pallbearers.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

felt especially proud of the educational
work accomplished by the Washington
D. c., association. At the recent in
ternational exhibition at Springfield,
Mass, the Washington association
carried off five highest awards for hon
Ors and four honorable mentions, di-
plomas for which are now hung upon
the walls of their parlOrs.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

circumstances independent of it which
tend to connect Ingham with the theft,
under the statute he could not be held.
District Attorney Ryan argued that the
fact of the property being stolen, and of
Mrs. Ingham's returning the pin TO Miss
Green was sufficient evidence to connect
Ingham with the crime.
Judge Hinkson differed with him, how
ever, and Ingham was discharged from
custody.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Mr.. Wilson Is pledged 10 It.

We demand that some means be deUised
for the regular cleaning Of the residence as
aCeH as the business streets. 6etieUing that
the former should be cleaned at least once
q a0eek. IN the dry season, and that during
the net season they should be Kept reason
ably clear Of mud atntiI permanent hagh-
aOays are substituted for the graOeted
streets. -Repu6iicon City Platform.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
INGHAM DISCHAR
Judge Hinkson thinks the Evidenc
Not Sufficiant

Not Sufficient.
The application of Fred Ingham, who
was hold to answer for completely in the
robberies and receiving of stolen goods,
which caused the closing of the Gold
Dust saloon, came up before Judge Hink-
son yesterday.
J. w. Hughes and Clinton White APP
peared for Ipgham, and commended that
Wagner was clearly an accomplish, and
unless his testim ony was corroborated by
The record-union., 1895-11-01

This is All Saints Day, and services will
be held in st. PauPs Episcopal Church
this morning at 10 o'clock 1t is feast
of obligation in tho Catholic Church.
Services similar TO those of sunday will
be held in all OF the churches of the two
denominations. Saturday will be All
Souls Day, when special invocation is
offered for the souls In purgatory
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Republican Trustees and Mayor
Pledged To 1t.

Forsthe health, comfort and business OF
the people, and the good name of the Capt.
tai City, Ue demand that nert season there
be provfded q new and Improved system Of
street Sp7i7akting, that the scandals. COM
plants and ile6fcieneyso prominent atnder
the present administration may cease. =
Repubkican CitI Platform.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Liberty and Protection.

The Republican party IS the representa-
the Of the 4mericaR idea IN liberty, pro-
lection. tabor, money. and everything per-
tanning to good government. enterprise
and progress, municipal, State and Ma
city Platform.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Dr.. Sa nden's Belt Cured Him.

Stockton, Cal, May l. 1895.
DR. a. T. Sanden-Dear Sir: would consider it
very ungrateful In me not TO speak of what your
grand invention has done for me. was broken
down with debility. Ny mind depressed and
my thoughts dark. / hated company. as | was al
ways confused | could not sleep more than half
the night. Ny whole body weak and relaxed,
and was swiftly going down hill when got your
Belt, and ] will never regret the day. ! thank
God I am to-day different man. Now ] have
power and energy in the highest degree. am a
strong man now and wish every who is weak
would try DR.. Sandens Belt. Your grateful pa
tient, CHARLES B. KUCHLER,
SO North Suffer street. Stockton, Cal.
This is a very strong letter. but Dr. Sanden
has hundreds like it that he is not allowed to
print Does it not tell you there is help near at
hand? Weak men, arouse yourselves, discard
drugs and seek a natural remedy.
Get the book with full information about DR..
Sandens Electric Belt
The record-union., 1895-11-01

At Pioneer Hall this evening a concert
and supper will be given for the benefit
of Mount Zion Baptist Church. There is
6 debt Of $500 against the church, and the
money must be raised at once, as several
actions have been filed against it.
AT the close OF the exercises Mrs. Ma
omi Anderson, of Kansas, a woman noted
IN the IS est as Il leader In colored circles
viii deliver an address on "The Race
Problem"
The record-union., 1895-11-01

Braziliana Compoy, who was arrested
for battery with club upon Martin
Kestler of Costumes, fifteen year old
boy, was arragned in Justice Henry's
court yesterday and his trial set for next
Monday afternoon. He was unable to
procure bail and had to take lodgings at
the Jail till that time.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
TO-DAY,
$50 a. M.
Ekasxx2SxstEsGssss szZys z5aE q
c.. On " -
fs,gssxsss sSs IS. S..
ODD LOfS--
DOmeSfiCS.

LOT I.-0dd lots of Lawns, Ducks,
Sateens and Dark Prints, formerly sold
for SC and Ioc per yard. Reduced, on
account of being slightly sOiled to &c
per yard.
LOT ii. = BIeached Muslin, fair
quality, 80 inches wide, 4c per yard.
LOT III. Bleached Table Damask,
50 inches wide; a new cloth, 2Sc per
yard.
LOT IV.-Dark, Medium and Light
Striped Flannelettes. These are equal
in quality to those offered in Orr last
sale at same price, 4c per yard.
LOT V.-AbOut twenty pairs of
Blankets in white and gray, a little
soiIed en- the outside, reduced to
So 80, So 65, "a 10 pair.
LOT VI.-Three bales of Comforters,
sateen on one side and turkey red on
the other. Excellent value, 81 %
each.
LOT -Beached Sheets for full
sized beds. Good quality sheeting.
These are ready-hemmed aud well
made. Size about p yards by "A
yards. Sale price, 39c each.
LOT VIIl.-Another case of Off
White Bedspreads; choice patterns;
good size, zoe each.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
He Likes Sacramento

II. E. Harvey of Chicago, after having
for few weeks past looked over the ad-
vantages afforded by Sacramento as a
place for manufactures and investment,
started for his home few days ago well
satisfied with the prospects of inducing
Eastern capital TO invest here.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Nofarfes PubIic.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
owing Notaries Public: Walter Ii. Wren,
Los Angeles; l. a. Thresher. San Diego;
Il, W. Beebe, Porterville, TuIare G ounty
G. l.. Fish, Lake View, Riverside County
Byron L. Fortney, Estrella, San Lui
Obispo County.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

The cutest 0vercoats for little fell
lows; rough cheyiOts, in blues tans
and bright reds, white and black braids
and big pearl buttons.
And we do equally we'll for the
larger boys.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Wilson Is Pledged to 1t.

TVe demand that tie heath and sanitary
taUS. ordinances and regulations shall be
,1gidLy enforced. Republican city Plat
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Four AIonrIs for Peter.

Peter Jenkins pleaded guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday to having stolen SO
from John Meagher. and was sentenced
TO four months imprisonment in the
County Jail
The record-union., 1895-11-01
SACRAMENTO WOOD AND COAL YARD.

A LII KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE
"A Charcoal and Kindling. Grain and Mill
Feed. Barley and Oats crushed to order
STEAM CARPET CLEANING And REA0V ATING WORKS.
An entire new machine No rips no tears
CAPT. a. MENDIS, Proprietor, l5l3-1516
Front street. Telephone 25!.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
ECONOMIC Administration.

We pledge oar candidates to an econona-
icat and jstdfcio@s administration Of our
local AFFAIRS City Platform.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
so Cornorntlon RnIe.

IVe are opposed to corporation rule IL,
either municipal, state or uattoa.-Repub-
l,cda Ctty Platform.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
A Great
Window
Display OF
Furniture.

Within the last three months we have
received nine carloads OF Fine Furniture
from the factories in the East Several
of these carloads came only recently.
Their contents are intended for holiday
gifts aud may be purchased now TO be
stored by us till the time needed.
A great display of this Fine Furni-
ture is being made in our show WIN
dOws at present, and We think all who
see it will agree that no better made,
finer finished or later style Furniture
can be had anywhere.
Our prices for fine goods are not what
Sacramento people have been accus-
TONED to paying in times past.
Fine Bedroom Suits,
Combination Secretaries.
China Closets,
Chifoniers,
SidebOardS,
Shaving Stands,
Music Cabinets,
Handsome Chairs, Etc.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
IAREIED.

BARTON WOOLSTON-I this city, October
31st by the Rev. G.. \. Ottmann, rector of
ST. Pauls Church. Harrie II. Barton to Mel
lie Woolston both of sacramento.