davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
DOUBLE MURDER IN KENTUCKY
Jealous Arthur Gourdin Fatally Wounds
Thomas Murphy and butchers
His own wife,

Louisville, Ky, June 16.-Arthur Gour-
din, a shoemaker, living at RoWllngton, a
suburb of rewee valley, eighteen miles
from this city, on the Louisville " Nash
VILE railroad, shot and probably fatally
wounded Thomas Murphy and then stab
bed his wife to death at o'clock tonight.
Gourdn suspected Murphy of being inti-
mate with his wife and had evidently been
waiting an opportunity TO present Itself so
he could got even with him. This oppor-
tunty came this evening when Murphy
was passing by Gourdins house on horse
back. GourdIn was sitting on his porch
and when Murphy came mp, Gourdtn drew
Il revolver and commenced firing, wound
ing Murphy In several places and killing
hts horse from under him. Mrs. Gourdin
rushed out of the house ana her husband
told her TO go away, but she refused to
do so and he then hit her several times
with the butt of his revolver, driving her
back into the house, where he seized
knife lying on a table and stabbed her
eleven times, killing her instantly. The
dead woman leaves four children ranging
in age from year to l3. Gourdin was ar
rested and placed in Jail at La Grange,
Murphys condition is very critical and he
will probably die before morning
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
PENSIONS.
Lnnc ls.--The following pen.

Washington, June 1.-THE following pen
sions have been yfirggGI,P5r frSgntII,IP5
Original-William ~ Borcr, Sikeston,
Scott; Horace L. Hopkins Kansas CITY,
l"[fiEi' GfGiiEtit'onal-W!lIiam p. Beasley, Arcola,
pade; William j. Hartman, Cosby An
- 'sdpplemental-Adam sweeten, Eagle
''fi 'Rfeiissae-A9am Trim, Baskerville, Harri.
son; benjamin X Hart, Nevada, vernon
William Phillips, Alpha; Grundyi John r.
M5Vsyiile7 M'SS DE Kaib: Charles q. Russell,
HrooyYq Hai2a lrti59a I54ln I2h4 H. NsGbSTf RIbert
PaTttitiig; PIsftsbnre Gintoh; George Harper
Mercer. 'ys'T Mercer: John NJ. HuMman, St.
Joseph Buchanan; John. W: Paine, Hutton
81 Louis; samuel y. G!ddens, Summer
vile, Texas; samuel Hays, Kansas city
Jackson; Th9mas NJ hGrry Tore RRamg. Rstap
benjamin T. Finley tdeceased) Oran,
scott; Edward ". Scott joplin, Jas,per'
ton: simon T. Kinney, Cuba. Crawford;
Robert Rhodes, ODay, Barry Ratio +,
IIiafgra5"d Sdag6r5 NdTmar3y Nd8aS3 St Lon % sws j.
Nichols, Hume, Bates; Robert y White,
HIEhlan4yile, Christian; David kisor,
GrtElnai, widow--ceecia stroller, Cross
'o""' i'''S' KANSAS.
Original-Christopher Hornadays MeCune,
Crawford: James Robinson, sycamore,
springs lItltIr JbuH l. I+Nbt't NhAE4"Ntt
Nroshu
Increase John H. Lockard, summer
field Marshall; Charles Blackledge ster-
,AlsHan}g,,r gaates, Yorth Trl}, ToPs;lfa,
Geary; William n. ilussey, alias Harry W.
Hussoy Santa Zee, lIaskol; George l., Ir-
vim, chanutr NeGsho; Oliver P.Wels' Mer-
Cygne Linn John conway, Elgin, Chau-
Gra@ford, Josiah ". Travis. RuSkllq,
Ford Albert G. Shermcrhoru, Great Bend,
Rartou; Joseph Baker, Prairie, Phillips;
David Vernon, Norcawr, Decatur; James
Kirk. BclIcyillr, Republic; John q. Miller,
Manchcsler. pickinson; Alfred Johnson,
Icwel.i WILLIAM Mundlyiler, Washinglon'
Washington, Maurice toech, Burlington,
Coney;. Henry, " sGhQsnherger, Crown
Bonrhon: William H. NIahoney. Kiowa,
Barber; Levi 5. Weaver, Norwich, King
man.
Mexican war, wiIow-Ana Ransdell,
Cheney, SelgWick.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Reissuc-M HIS f. kW-siuger, Guthrie
Logan: Thomas l.. Bragg, Byron, Woods.
INDIAN TERRITORY
Reissue-Abraham six Killer, Baptist,
Cherokee nation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
blue. We we're abou, 5000 feet above

into blue. We we're about 1900 feet above
the sea.
1t took us ten days 10 come down 10 the
highest village from our peak. which we
called Pioneer peak.
We had to cross more high passes before
we reached the Indus. and then we rode
SO miles TO Srinasar, the capital of Kash-
mir, where the road begins. The ponies
that carried us and our baggage were poor
little beasts. and the track was often like
staircase. Sometimes II was mere
wooden gallery carried at great heights
across the face of precipices.
/ do not think any OF us were glad to
leave the great mountains and the tents.
and TO reach roads and houses again. We
were very happy In the hills. But. Of
course. we were glad to meet our friends
again. Besides. We were on otr way home.
and coming home IL always the happest
thing of all.--Willam Martin Conway In
Youths Companion.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Protection in the Southwest.

]. A. PIckler, NJ, c.. South Dakota: The
famers of the Northwest have under the
present free trade policy Witnessed their
sheep and wool decline one-half in value,
a reduction in the price Of butter and
eggs, a threatened invasion OF Mexican
horses and Texas cattle, with general
pros tration OF business everywhere, aud
are anxious 10 return To a protective
policy. Never in the history Of the North
west IN my opinion has there been such
unanimity in regard to the great advdnt-
ages of a protective tarifr as at present.
The voters anXiously await the time when
they may express their desire 10 return
to that policy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Indianapolis, Ind, June IA great road
race for prizes amounting to about 500, on,
icfed by bicycle dealers and merchants of
lhls city, was run OFF here this morning
u was between Western Union, Postal In
dlanapols District Telegraph Company and
tht Associated Press messengers The
course was from here TO MlllersyilIe and
return, a distance OF a little over fourteen
miles over a rough ana hilIy road. The
IL the remarkable time of q 9-5 minutes
The hrst two place prizes Were also taken
BY Postal boys, and the Associated Press
BOY, George ilamlin, secured the third The
race was witnessed by thousands OF peo-
pie and was pronounced by experienced
wheelmen to be phenomenal in results
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Nebraska sportsmen Disturbed.

Omaha, Neb,, June l6.--Nebraska sports
trouble which developed yesterday in The
State Sportsmen's Association The am
nual tournament closed yesterday and a
large element of the membership declared
In favor Of the new reorganizatiOn The
Epshot OF IL al is that there Is a strong
probability that the Western Nebraska
Sports Association, which amalgamated
with the Nebraska SpOrtsmen's Associa-
ton al Hastings IN 1882, will soon be re-
organized II Is stated that the old clubs
at Genoa, sutton, Hastings. McCook, Min
den, Arapahoe. Holdridge Kearney Grand
Island, North Platte, Shelton, Callows and
Broken Bow favor this plan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

London, June lt-At an auction sale at
Chrlstie's on saturday ninety zone pict-
ures almost AN boy British artists, real
ized fS7,lli sterling Gainsboroush's por-
trait of Lady MusraEe aroused a spirited
contest and was sold for ill $50. This
picture Is destined for America. it
fetehei q 900 a denaIe ago.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Robert q, Cousins, NJ. G. for Iowa, am
not one of those who attribute our present
troubles TO the medium of exchange. hut
believe the paralysis is due rather TO the
lack OF exchange Of the medium,
/ am re-realing Alexander Hamilton.
Irs mighty good. Tell your readers 10
try 1t and keep on with your good work
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Rockford, Ill, June I6-To-day's game
was given to Rockford 9 to in the sew
Peoria 10 play as they wanted to catch
a train.
:, Dcs Mo!nees, IA" June ls.-score: Des
= Omaha; Neb., June l6.--score: Omaha
3; Lincoln, s,
Springfield. ILL.,, June l6-Score: Jackson
Ville. IL ouincN. I
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
The DoubI. Robbery,

John f. Lacey NJ. c, for Iowa: The Nc
Klulry bill has gone out and the Wilson hir
has come In, The tariff system. adjusted
to protection has been repealed, ana q tar
im system, mainly adjusted for revenue
only has taken It's place; ana This new
system has robbed the people on the one
hanl nnl the ITnlsmrN IhL nIhnr-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
The Republican Party Must DO IL.

George EdmHnd Foss, member 2s9l.l q con,
already produced a deficit of nearly $50 600.-
600. The business of the Republican party
revise the tariff as 10 provide sufficient
revenue 10 run the government along such
lean industry and permit the American
manufacturer to pay an American wage
that Will insure an American standard OF
living.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Iowa in Favor of Protection.

]. A, T. Hull. NJ. C. for Iowa: The people
of Iowa are in favor Of protecting ali lines
of manufaeturing which can be probably
carried on In the United States. The farm
American workman at good prices to send
Ing their products abroad at cheaper prices.
lieve protection has not only cheapened'
products, but has enormously Increased
the wealth and comfort OF all the people OF
the United States. '"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Klngman, June lG.--(Special) Aiadole &
Hamby's creamery was totally destroyed
by iire early thls morning Ii cost 5000
when built and was not insured The firm
mas The contract to furnish cheese to the
state charitable Institutions.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Won by Tie schmel1ers.

The Schmelzers visited Atchison yester-
day and defeated the Blues OF that city By
a score OF Ii to l3 Drummy, the Scnmel-
Inning and was relieved BY McDill who
pitched superbly. WOOD caught a great
game. Reyburn, oliver, Wool and McDill
batted In great form divers home run
was the longest hit ever seen In Atchison.
The score by innings was as follows:
sssmsS sS.sssisSS, x :. "a 3 ! s9SS ss 9ji
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Toledo. June l6-Owing 70 the tempo,-
ary a. ,1,a, Injunction GRANTED by Judge Pratt
to-day. The Injunction case VIII be at
once carried to the circuit court and
fought out,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Grand Rapids. II; Detroit, q.

Grand Kapids, Mch., June l6.-Score:
Grd Rapids. q 0 4 o o o o-4 il :
Detroit .. ...I 0 o ( o. s . (
Batteries-Donahue and Fear: Gale and
1.ohbeck
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Minneapolis, i.; Milwaukee, 2.

.HINHtdNOIIs, JUHe Ib.-SNOTe!
Minneapolis % o 3 o 2 o-i9 Is .
Milwaukee 30 / o o o o. 4 I
Batteries-Frazer and Wilson Baker and
Rnlnnr -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Drowned IN The nIissourl.

ST. Joseph. June lf.-(Special) Willie stan
ford 10 years old. was drowned in the Mis-
souri, river this afternoon while swimming
with a number Of other boys. The body
has not yet been recovered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
The American Won.

Vienna. June l6--At the Austrian bicycle
Derby to-day, the American hicyclist,
was second, and the British rider, Barden,
third.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

The Fast Train to It. Louis runs on the
Wabash Railroad. No other line eau make
the time made by the Wabash.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Thomas Gleason was arrested at an early
tempting TO rob Joseph Chichester. Clay
county farmer, who was sleeping IN his
Gleason says his home is in Sedalia.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Washington Personal.

Washington, June l6--(SpecialD r. g.
Mayley, of Kansas city, arrived in Wash
inufpu To-day
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

southern League Games.
Memphis Tenn, June 16.-Score: Mem
phis, 10; Atlanta, g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-19

81 Trimmed Hats, $1.9S.
S. Trimmed Hats, $2.48.
They are all the latest style and effects
and you have over 900 Hats to select
from.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

l. The cheerful, unWrinkled, handsome
and almost youthful face of Lincoln, in
the very prime OF manhood, which
serves as frontiSpiece to McClure's for
! November, is perhaps the most interest
| ing contribution made to Lincoln po;'-
traiture. 1t was taken at least twelve
years before any other known portrait
There are five other portraits of Lincoln
IN the magazine, all interesting and
rare. and the first chapters of a new
biography Miss Tarbell has succeeded
in collecting such a fund of fact and
anecdote from surviving cOntempO-
raries regarding Lincoln's youth in
kentucky and Indiana, his family
his manner of life his employments,
his education and his character, that
9 story more Astounding in incident and
interest could not be asked. Even
more unexpected than the information
brought to light is the abundance and
interest OF the pictures found to illus
trate it. Never before have the scenes
of Lincolns early life been so beauti-
fully pictured There is bunch of re-
markable letters from Robert Louis
Stevenson to his closest friend, Sidney
Colvin. An introduction by Mr.. Colvin
and some entirely new pictures of Stew
enSon and his family accompany the
letters. George z. Pond, in a fully i'll
Ustrated article on the new commander
Of the army, MajOr-G General Miles, tells
the thrilling story of a soldier who was
in the hardest of the fighting through
out the civil war and then in the most
toiIsome and hazardous of the Indian
campaigns The romantic rise of Rich
ard Croker, from a penniless ward
! heller to be the Opulent boss Of
Tammany maintaining princely es
adjustments in New York and Lond N,
and supporting one of the costliest ;'ac-
ing stables in the world, is described
Octave Thanet supplies a merry
Thanksgiving story Anthony Hope tells
how the charms of the Princess Osra,
III the Indifferent miller of Hofbau, for
once met q man they could not subdue;
and Rudyard Kipling relates a remark
ably vivid tale of love and adventure
above the Arctic Circle. S. S. Mcclure
Ltd. New York City.
"Harper's Magazine" for November
profuseIy and beautifully Illustrated,
has these more striking features: ''St.
Cecilia" from the design by F. S.
Church; Men and Women and
Brander Matthew's; THE German
Struggle for Liberty five Illustrations,
Poultneye Bigeiow; "A Pilgrim on the
ella a story, two illustrations, Owen
Wister; Literary Boston Thirty Years
Ago" seventeen Illustrations, William
Dean Howells; Personal RecoiIec-
lions of Joan of Arc" four illustra-
tions, Louis De Conte; Hearts Insur-
gent" a novel, concluded, Thomas
Hardy; Recent Impressions of Anglo
Indian Life" twelve Illustrations, Ed
win Lord Weeks; "A Thanksgiving
breakfast" a story, Harriet Prescott
Spofford: "Out OF the World at CO.
rinto. five illustrations, Richard Hard
ing Davis; 'Plumblossom Beebe's Ad-
ventures" a story, six illustrations
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
Julian Ralph; Editors Study
Charles Dudley Warner

"Godeys Magazine On. " is freely
illustrated. and has these leading arti-
cleS: Camera Caprices," illustrated
by Marmaduke Humphrey; Great
Singers of this Century" Gllustrated)
by Albert L. Parks; wishing" verse
Gllustrated by Charles T. Lester;
Mrs. Potter" Gllustrated) by Beau
mont Fletcher; 'Pastels in Sage
Green and Gold" by George Montfort
SimOnson; "A Scientific Revenge, "Clar-
ence Herbert New; The Vatican and
the Peace of Europe" by Jesse Albert
Locke; "A Tourney at Truth-Teling,'
Robert Treat WhitehOuse; In Front Of
the Fire" illustrated, Robert Beverly
Hale; LAS Others See Us" Arthur
Blount; THE Miracles of Saint Anne"
illustrated, Cleveland Maffett; Artists
in Their Studios" Illustrated, W. y.
Cooper; THE Gold Fields of the South"
illustrated, Lee j. Vance; american
Grand Opera Bruno Oscar Klein;
Finley.
The Bookmaker" for November
Oodd, Mead & Co, New York;. among
other papers, has these along with
many Illustrations: Roma Recento-
rum illustrated, by Harry Thurston
Peck; when William Shakespeare
Wrote His Plays" by A. T. Schuman;
Joy COmeth in the Morning" by Char
lCtte W. ThurstOn; "A Song of the Rosy
cross, by W. Is. Yeats; Living Crit
ics-I. William Ernest Henley" with
pcr,rait, by H B. Marriott Watson;
Neglected Books-C. f. Keary's a
Wanderer,' by Mrs w K. Clifford;
AR Dana on Journalism" with por-
trait. by II. T. P; The Paralysis OF
German Literature" by Michael De-
lines; Jonas Lie" with portrait by
William Fl. Carpenter; THE Criticism
OF Life" by Edward Fuller; London
Letter" by w. Robertson Nicoll; Paris
Letter. by Robert H. Sherard; Re
views of New York Books and novel
notes.
The Catholic Quarterly Review"
Charles 4. Hardy, Philadelphia has
these papers: 'The Evolution of Evo-
lution,' ST George Nivart; Rome and
It's Recent Ruins" Rev. Thomas
Hughes; Indian photographers,
Richard r. Elliot; Leo III. and His
torical Research-Recent Work in the
Vatican Library" Rev. +. SOUTH;
Education i n Ancient Greece" Pro
fessor Charles C. Hebermann; Joseph
Gle Maistre, T. l.. l.. feeling; THE
School Question IN Manitoba" John
S. EWart; The Outlook for Ireland"
Bryan J. Clinche; Scientific Chroni-
cle,'' Rev. Thomas J. a. Fireman.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
a. BAKER se G.

benediction from the altar. The nave OF
the church was decorated with palms and
flowers, and the service was full choral
and orchestral.
The bride wore an ivory satin dress
trimmed with enice point lace-a family
heirloonl-and orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids were all in pale pink and
yellow, trimmed with silver and brown
fur. They were the Countess Laure
Fouras, Countess Alix toures, Princess
Helene Brancovan and Mile. Demaistre.
The brides mother wore black velvet
Eliza bethan costume, trimmed with
Venice lace. The BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Spescer, wore dark blue velvet with q
rocco Louis XIV. gilet.
After the ceremony about 500 guests,
the cream of Paris society. attended a re-
ception given by Mrs. Read at her resi-
denCe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Expressions From Newspapers of In
terror california.

Riverside Enterprise: The raisin out
look is not of a character to fill the
grower with great enthusiasm. The
crop Of this valley has been harvested
and cured, but sales, and even offers,
are few and far between. Prices are
away down to the lowest of low notches,
and no grower is likely to reap much
reward FOR his time, labor or investment.
In q good many cases Riverside growers
have fed their raisin grapes TO hogs
rather than dry the fruit. The raisin
crop. what was dried of it, is of good
variety, bat quality does not seem to
cut much figure in these times of low
prices. As one grower was heard to re-
mark. the fruit does not pay for the time
consumed in talking about it.
OCR FOREST Waste.
Salt Lake Tribune: Professor Runne-
baum Of Berlin, sent by The German
Government 70 examine the timber re-
sources OF our Pacific Coast. expressed
amazement at the waste he witnessed
there. lie says the end o. American
forests is near al hand unless they are
protected BY law against reckless cut
ting and conllasra lions. While the
ioaaing countries Of Europe are trying
20 make trees grow, the Americans are
sweeping away not only the mature
trees. bnt the saplings, which are the
riShtful heritage Of fusurc generations.
II nothing IS done by your Govern
ment," in his opiuion, you may live 20
see lumber shipped from Germany 10
Puget Sound. When the Professor was
IL oregon aud washington. the wlol
coast was darseDea with smoke from
FIRES dSvourinE enormous tracts of ti,n-
Der unsurpassed ii the world Ills r.
marx that the life OF the forest is the
life Of the roonie IS ne flourish of rhet
oric. 1t is = verified Jaw OF nature, but
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
END OF A BRILLIANT MEETING
AT MORRIS PARK.
Louis, Latonia and San
Francisco.

NORRIS PARK, Nov. 5.-The weather
ut Morris Park to-day was really too hot
to be comfortable in winter clothing. 1t
was fitting wind-up of q brilliant meet
ing, aud one OF the best seasons OF racing
in the history Of the American turf. a
feature of the programme was the parade
of famous horses. The cavalcade took
possession OF the track immediately after
the third race, Henry OF Navarro, Cliff
ord, Sir Walter, Ben Brush, Counter
Tenor, Crescendo and the crack steeple-
chaser, Lady Raymond, being in the lot.
Summaries:
Five furlongs. TremErgo won. Karma
second, Medica third. fiine-l:00.
Handicap, last six furlongs OF the w it'll
ers milo. Weinberg won, Peacemak er
second, Patrol third. Time-l:l5.
White Plains handicap, Eclipse Course,
Hazlet won, Merry Prince second. Silver
third. Time-l:034.
Handicap, one anda quarter miles, Lu
cania won. Refugee second, Brandywine
third. Iime-2:ll.
One mile, Sir Dixon, Jr., won. Doggett
second, Manchester third. Time-I:43.
one mile. Gotham won, Deerslayer sec
ond, Monaco third. Time-I:44
Steeplechase. handicap, two miles, Rich
ards won, Duke of Abercorn second,
Woodford third. Time-3:53
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: f. A. Montgomery. Boston; j.
w. Laymance. Oakland; Major and Mrs.
{. ]. Berry, Yisalia; II. b. Bishop, stock
ton; +. Robbins, Minneapolis: |. +. Hale.
ID. p. BOSNIAN, NJ me. LilIias, New York;
3. :. RowieY, r. Il. Brakeman. John ).
Mitchell. Louis Bien, George 9. Mackie.
Alfred Holman. Ben Levy, San Fran
cisco: J. Hennessey, st. Joseph: X. l..
Donald. Sacramento q. y. Schilichter,
81. Louis; c. NJ. Hasitey, Nacaville; I'D.
j. I-tinNar Philadelphia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
= l.lltlo g WHITE.

: !
He-And you viii eiope wiki me to-
night?
9hc-I viii.
he What viii your parents do?
.she-Thov viii wssil until we come
back then give Us their blessing.
Holm litile afraid they wou'l.
She iudOed They Will. They have both
promised. New York Weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-06
our Hug-Catcher-.

We have a garGen around our house
where we try to raise fruits and flowers
and peas ana beans and lettuce and Gu
cun!bcrs and such Ike. But We have one
trouble-there arc lots of little bugs aud
worms that seem 20 like our provisions
"a we'll AZ we do. ana That are always on
hand to take their POSITIONS And, in fact,
they sometimes seem 10 want 10 take the
whole.
Wei. what is TO be done in such case
I viii tel you what 10 10. We have sew
eral little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creatures
in color and shape they look almost
Ike a lump o! earth, and one would
hardly know them from the clods among
wgich tHCv travel about. The children
sae them about the Fields or highways.
and wherever they find one they speedily
uick him ui, and invite him 10 make his
nome in oar GARDEN: aud so they nave
their dwellings, in holes aud corners
about the yard.
The 1.-THE ie.4ows nave queer way OF
catching bugs. They nave = long, sticky
tonga th3ugh where they keep il Is q
luvstory, as II recgis 20 bu longer than its
owner Perhaps ttiey take q rocf in 1T.
as t,le sailors say. and ID stow II away.
Bar v hen Oi.s 81 t4en gets near little
l,,,, ne stta AMI iOakS at niin. and wiEks
ina kind Of solemn way. TIL All 1t once
ms mouth uCons aud quick as fash the
touuue gees os.t Gnd IN again, and The bug
IA Amous &c missing! And then our
iIttIe ir.ond sis @ineing and blinking
and WAXING .or another bug 10 come that
way.
lie Is said 20 have az ear for music, and
20 40 gone singing IA the waEhi spring
everiug ht.t d0 not cOun, tHuch on
this: nor do No Arag III ich aboIs MS
raea loaks Ills skin IS not smooth nor
us ransp!"x:c0 fair: but for roa! Usetui-
ness ne j. II oai tho best KIM OF live
stock so nave nE oar !arni. and II people
want TO Keep ther gardens tree from bugs
the Des. tnia@ They can do Is 10 ;et on
friendly tern 9 ~ith tho little loads. Our
DnmN AnllIaIi.