davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
curlops weather rrophet.

A means of forecasting b weatner
from a cup of coffee is given by 'ne
Leeds Mercury, which asserts thai IL
has proven more trustworthy ehan -
official guesses. Drop two Jumps OF
sugar carefully into the middle OF the
cup; if the air bubbles remain IN the
center of the cup it will be fine; II they
rise rapidly and go to the sides 1t WIZ
rain ali day; if they gather in the cen
ter and then go in n cluster to n sloe'
look out for showers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23

lCdi VI tHc IoWeI SeGtIeu Ou Lct "iiSO
She did not fear the insect. The bees
made famous honey.
What shall l do with the fan?' she
repeated, obeying a childish impulse
to question Fate.
The bee was mute, and, after bask-
ing, a downy, golden body, on the eX-
tended arm for a moment, spread gos-
m wings, and flew away, as if
about to keep a business appointment
in the kingdom of the thyme.
What shall l do with the FAM the
girl inquired of the pigeons, the flow
ers, the dog.
The pigeons ceased to coo, and
looked at her with bright eyes; the
flowers swayed on their fragile stalks,
and hung their heads, languid with
their wi fragrance.
Florio bounded through the reeds,
and again emerged. ~uttering a sharp
bark, as if to claim her attention for
the retreat which he had discovered in
the middle of the clump of plants.
Dolores caught up the little animal,
and bestowed her usual caress, a kiss
on the nose. The very spot!.' she
exclaimed. Il will bury the fan.
FIorio knows more than the pigeons.
or the bees"
She glanced about in search of her
grandfather. She had once offended
him by digging at the roots of his
flowers and attempting to bury 4
l..ol-o, I@11 Now chn would ocl, him
to accord her a tiny corner for the
fans grave. The gate was half open.
She looked out, and beheld the old
man traversing the path in the direc-
ton of the high road. He was evil
IDENTIFY bound on some err
rand. She must await his
return. When would he return
though? Surely there could be no
harm in hiding away the fan among
the canes. Her life had been SO
meager of incident, that this one ac-
CURED Importance in her estimation.
Impatience overcame all scruple>.
She once more sought and found a
broken, rusty knife, and, kneeling,
thrust her arm through the barrier of
stems to scoop out a little hole in the
earth. The clump of canes should
shelter the spot.
The task was rudely interrupted.
A claw-like hand grasped her sboul-
der, and she was dragged back with
violence.
Jacob Dealtry had entered the en-
closure, and discovered her occupa-
ton. He bounced upon his grand
child in an access of fury. You jade.
You devils imp! What are you about,
now?"
The words seemed to hiss in her ear,
awakening painful memories.
Il am not hurting the flowers in
the very least, grandpapa," she pro-
tested, in an aggrieved tone
She was older and stronger than
when she had attempted to inter
the doll, and need not fear to
confront him in a fit of anger. She
must learn to brave him. Neverthe-
less. the rage of the old man made her
quail. She rose to her feet, trembling
in every limb, and averted her head.
The crisis wa terribly brief.
One moment a white face confronted
her, with the pinched features drawn
and contracted, and a pair of gleam-
ing eyes projecting from the sockets,
and the next she was thrust put of the
gate, with her dog, and the bolts
drawn.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
Temperance III India.

The M~aharajah of Baroda, India, re-
Gently manifested his interest in the
progress of temperance work by issuing
a mandate to the effect that no new
liquor saloons should be opened in fu-
ture without the sanction Of the pre-
siding official. He also provided that If
fi~ve-sixths Of the house owners and in
habitants should present a plea that all
the liquor shops should be closed, the
official might give the necessary order.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
r.a suorn rnrmentors

Of the Spanish inquisition never in ndored
fortunes more dreadful than tnpso motism.
The Chronic form of his obstinate Malay 10y
is sufficientIy painful. Arrest ~ at md md
start with Hostetter's tomhch bitT19bn ~ Rit-
avoid becoming n life ong martyr. Inc Im
fers will remove malaria and kidney con-
plants, dyspepsia. constipation, ne tv and
ness and NEURALGIA. remedy deoliVy :"
hoStan c0nynlaScencc,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
EDUCATIONAL,
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART

The course of instruction in this Academy, conducted
by the Religious OF the Sacred Heart, embraces the
whole range of subjects neces, airy to constitute n solit
and refined education Propricty of department, per-
sonal reatness and the principles of morality are OBJ
ject> OF uEtel~ing attention. Extensive grounds af-
ford the pupils every facility Tor useful bodiy exer-
else; their health is an Object Of constant solicitude,
snl in sickness they are at;en led with maternal care.
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 81. For further par
ticulars, address FL
Academy sacred Heart, st. Joseph, Mo-.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
Blessed to Be u Blessing.

God blesses you that you may be a
blessing to others. Then ne blesses you
a second time in being a blessing
to others. It is the talent hat is
used that multiplies. Receiving, I'M
less one gives in turn makes one full
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
glance. and there

glance, and there
a thousand stars shone clear and bright
And this message to me bare:
The night Of life has blessings true
hose beauties ne'er are seen,
While men note not the stars, but view
The darkness in between.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
CHAPTER XII.
Expulsion.

co Ii n OF
leave the poor fan
lying out e in
the road" Dolores
confded to her
pillow when she
awakened the next
morning.
Then she sought
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-08-23
THE KINDLY LIGHT.
RELIGION AND REFORM THE
WORLD OVER.
The Night of Life Has Blessings True
Return to the Puritan Sabbath-Ser-
mons from Bible Texts-Notes from
the Rams Horn.

HE evening heav-
EMS dropped on
high;
My heart was
dropping too;
4 saw no stars: saw
but the sky
D e e p y ed an
ebon hue.
My heart revived;
again aloft
I e d m y
The record-union., 1895-09-27
CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT At ATLANTA.
Manager FiIcher Says 1t Attracts Wide
Attention.
The Georgians Gaze Upon Our Big and
Luscious Fruits With Real
Astonishment.

j. A. Filcher, manager of the California
exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, writing
to a friend in San Francisco, under date
of the 17th-the day before the exposi-
ton opened-says;
This morning, preceding the opening
day, we are in better shape than any
other exhibitor in our building, If | ex-
cept some little siX-by eight arrangement
that can be- set up IN day. There is, of
course, good deal of detail to do in the
way Of finishing and decorating, tacking
on moldings and shading windows, but
nearly all our material is in place, and to-
morrow, when they open the gates to the
public, we will be cleaned up and in a
presentable shape for visitors.
"The oil tower and the bean pagoda
have not arrived yet, and it is quite job
to put them up. If they come in by the
last of this week | shall hope to have our
exhibit entirely in shape by the end Of
next week. From the progress made by
others, L think there will be many in
complete exhibits at that time.
w hlle we have one of the largest ex-
hibits on the ground, we bave the credit
of being in better shape for the opening
than any other, except the United States
Government and the Florida Plant Rail-
road exhibits.
Il think we have our material in more
attractive shape than it was at the State
Board OF Trade rooms. 1t is admired by
all callers, and the Georgians admit they
can't grow peaches that will compare
with those from California. People look
on and exclaim, "W hat wonderful State
California must ~ and many express
themselves as hoping TO see the land Of
gold and sunshine before they die.
Il am sure our effort is going to do
OOnH and only hof
literally encouraged. Yet, knowing the
limit. hope to keep inside of it. anG we
must content ourselves by doing all we
can with the money available.n
The record-union., 1895-09-27
--->s------------
Joe JOHNSON'S CASE
He Is on Trial Before Judge Hfnksor
for EmbeZZlement.

He Is on Trial Before Judge Hinkson
for EmbezZlement.
The case of The People VS.. Joe John
son, who is charged with felony embez-
Element, was on trial before Judge Hink-
son yesterday.
Johnson was charged with having
taken 5000 belonging to S. p. L. White,
who was at the time owner OF a room
show that was exhibiting in the block
fronting on the Plaza.
The jury was composed of d. SayIes,
Peter Fuchs, III. Ross. \. b. Houston,
Frederick Davis, George Muddox, T. p.
Littletield. Thomas &. Jones, Dennis
Moroney, Conrad ser, Z. Toomey and
George w. Logan
Mrs Ella b. White, wife of the prose-
cutting witness, testified that her husband
asked Johnson TO turn over the money to
him and the latter said he could not O
So as it was in the bank aud it was night
He subsequently refused TO give it to her,
her husband being sick IN bed and hav-
ing told her to get it as soon as posi- BILE.
He told her that he had paper In his
pocket that showed the money belonged
TO him and also that the baggage belonged
to him. The next time she saw Johnson
was at the preliminary examination,
after he was arrested.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
INFECTED LIVESTOCK NOT WANTED.
If Sent to the Colonies They vii
be Returned.
Recently Issued Proclamation Against
the Reception Of Diseased
Horses and Cattle.

The free-and- easy methods of Califor-
mans are in striking contrast with those
of other States and foreign countries,
notably in the matter OF guarding against
the Introduction of infected livestock.
Almost anything in the shape of cattle or
horses. that has four legs under it, is
allowed to como into the State.
DR.. Il. a. Archibald OF this city, Secre-
tary of the State Veterinary Board, calls
attention to the following proclamation
recently issued by his Excellency, Sir
Henry Wylie Norman, Governor OF
Queensland, addressed to San Francisco
inspectors OF livestock for shipment to
New Zealand and Australian colonies. 1t
shows that the colonies, which receive
frequent consignments of cattle from
California, are determined to reject all
that are not free from disease. and its ac-
tion may be of interest to shippers here.
The proclamation reads:
"WHEREAS, By an Act passed in the
thirteenth year of the reign of her maj
esty, and numbered nineteen, entitled
the Diseased Animal Act ii is among
other things enacted that it shall be law
ful for the Governor from time to time,
with the ADVICE Oh the Executive Council,
by proclamation, to prohibit or put re-
strictions on the introduction or importa-
ton OF cattle, horses, sheep, goats, pigs,
poultry and other animals and OF any one
or more kind OF animals into the colony
of Queensland or into any district thereof
from sucn places aud during such times
as may appear necessary, and any such
proclamation TO alter or revoke by a SIM
liar proclamation; and whereas, il is de-
sirable to prevent the introduction of
cattle suffering from tuberculosis and
horses suffering from CHAMBERS and farcy,
which diseases are readily communica-
bic from cattle and horses, res pectively,
berculine has been found to be an al
most infallibls diagnostic of tuberculosis
and mallein, an equally effective dag
nostic Of glanders and farcy.
Now, therefore. |, Sir Henry Wyle
Norman, the Governor aforesaid, in pur-
suance OF the provisions of said Act and
by and with the advice of the Executive
Council, do hereby notify and declare
that until this, my proclamation, shall
have been altered or revoked all cattle
arriving from any place beyond the Col
onies OF Australia, Tasmania and New
Zealand shall, on arrival, be subjected by
duly qualified veterinary surgeon TO a
tuberculine test, and all horses ubiect-
ed TO a mallein test, and that if any such
cattle or horses shall be found To react to
such test, they shall either he returned TO
the place from which they were shipped,
or be destroyed, or shall otherwise be
! dealt with as the Minister charged with
the administration of this Act shall di-
rectD
The record-union., 1895-09-27
SHIFTING ABOUT.
Changes to Be Made in the Locatio
OF state Offices.

Changes to Be Made in the Location
OF state Offices.
Several important changes will be
made regarding the future location of
some of the important offices in the Capt.
tol. To-day and tomorrow Capitol en-
ployes will commence to move the Off
ces of the Secretary of State. the Board of
Examiners and the Bureau of Highways
into different parts OF the building.
Secretary Of State Browns Office will,
commencing on next Monday, be located
where the Secretary of the Board of Ex-
amjner' Office now is, on the southwest
corner of the second floor.
The latter will move into the rooms
now occupied by the Bureau Of High
ways on the third floor, south end of the
building, and the Office of the latter will
be located in the rooms now occupied by
the Secretary of State, on the first floor.
1t is contemplated moving the Gov
ernor's office into the apartments occu-
pied at present by the Adjutant- General.
and moving the latters office into the
Governors present office.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
POLICE COURT.
a Number of Petty Cases Disposed OF
Yesterday.

a Number of Petty Cases Disposed Of
Yesterday.
a boy named George Bragg was
charged in the Police Court yesterday
with having jumped on and off moving
trains. He did not appear. and his de-
posit of So was ordered forfeited.
Too Chung. q Chinaman. was fined $5
for burning rubbish between Y o'clock
noon and midnight.
A man named Bloom was sentenced to
forty days imprisonment in the County
Jail for being vagrant. The commit
ment was ordered withheld twenty-four
hours to give him an opportunity to
leave the city.
Walter Iverson was given forty days
sentence for stealing a saw from Bassett
IL MinfOrd, at Front and o streets.
An elderly man named Bloomfield
was convicted of being a vagrant, and
was sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail. The commit
ment was ordered withheld twenty-four
hours in order to give him chance to
leave town.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary OF State 9
office:
Diamond Carriage and Livery Com
pany. Principal place OF business, San
Diego. Capital stock, S25,000. with the
following directors: William A. Hawk
ins, George w. Hawkins, Clara L.. Ingle,
Elisha 5. Bsbcock, Harry l.. Titus, San
Diego.
Lake View Nights Water Company.
Principal place of business, Lake View,
Riverside County. Capital stock. $780,
600. with the following directors: E. J..
Wilber, a. Nixon, Chicago; Mrs. Abby
S. Tompkins, a. p. Campbell, Lake
View; B. O. Johnson, Redlands, San
Bernardino County.
Live Yankee Gravel Mining Company.
Principal place of business, Graniteville,
Nevada County. Capital stock, SOC. 900,
with the following directors: W. Mob
ley, North Bloomfield; G.. A. Singer, w.
Mclean. p. 5. Waldron, Ii. Dundon, E.
W. Foss, ID. King, Graniteville.
Realty and Investment Company.
Principal place OF business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, 100000. With the follow
ing directors: Gail Borden, Alhambrs;
The record-union., 1895-09-27
M'CANTS AND HIS GUN.

He Is Held to Answer for Assault to
Commit Murder.
Young Thomas McCants was held tc
answer In the Police Court yesterday
for assault with deadly weapon with in
tent 10 commit murder upon James Nc
CATCHY, son of V. S. McClatchy. He
was accused of having shot at McClatchy
and a number of other boys with rifle.
The case was argued at length by City
Attorney Brown for the people, and II.
L. Buckley for the defense.
McCants' bail was fixed at 81 900, which
he procured. His defense is that he did
not discharge loaded cartridges, only
blank ones
The record-union., 1895-09-27
BOYLE WAS ACQUITTED.
Kennedy Goes Free for Want of Pros
acutiOu.

Kennedy Goes Free for Want of Pros
ecution.
The case of the People VS.. Thomas
Boyle was argued yesterday before Judge
Hinkson and given to the jury, which,
after being out for several hours brought
in verdict of not guilty.
After the verdict was rendered the Dis
trict Attorney said that as Boyle and
Hickey had been acquitted be thought it
was Of no use to try Kennedy. the third
defendant, and asked that the charge
against him be dismissed.
The court agreed with him that under
the circumstances there would be con-
siderable doubt as 10 securing a conVic-
ton and so ordered Kennedy discharged.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
DOGS AND PONIES COMING.
Professor Gentry's Wonderful Show
Soon to Exhibit Here.

Professor Geutry'S Wonderful Show
Soon to Exhibit Here.
Professor Gentry and his world famous
dog and pony show VIII exhibit under a
tent at the corner OF NJ aud Fifteenth
streets, six nights, beginning Monday
next. Professor Gentry is said to have
the largest and best collection OF educated
dogs and ponies in the world. His COM
pany comprises over one hundred su-
perb dogs and ponies Of all sorts, kinds
and sizes. Although their intelligence is
said to be about equal, chief among tue
collection are forty-seveu Russian
poodles, very rare breed of dogs, COW
cred with long curly hair. and as white
as snow. They are said to be almost
priceless in value on account OF their
scarcity. The prices of admission are
children 10 cents, adults % cents. Matt
nees will be given Wednesday and Satur-
day at p. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
OVerCOaf
Time.

For ST so We have Meas Blue OF
Black Dress 0yercOats of heavy Kersey,
with velvet collars, and cut on as stylish
lines as high-priced goods.
For p12 80, Fine Kersey 0vercOats
that will last many seasons, seal brown,
black or blue
For $50, Fine Black Kersey Over
coats, good enough for any man. Cut
in several styles.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
John r. Berry, C. f. Brady, Los An
geles; ]. K. Hawk. w. II. Kelly, Ca
WITHOUT A PEER
For Purity of Tone and General
Excellence.

Excellence.
Palermo Progress.l
The Sacramento RECORD UNION has
entered upon its ninetieth volume. 1t is
without a peer among the daily press of
this State for purity of tone and general
excellence. If there is daily paper in
the country which is worthy of a place in
the families Of those who prefer decency
and refinement in their literature to the
vile and lustful it is the RECORD Z MON
one in thousand of the dailies-a paper
which admits that all news need not
necessarily be 'bad" news in order TO
excite the interest of respectable people.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
WAS NOT POSTED.


An Applicant Who Thought He Must
Wait Till NaturaiiZed.
p. J. Reider applied to Judge Johnson
yesterday for naturalization, but as ne did
not know what form of Government he
lived under, nor who was its Executive
officer, the Judge told him to post him
self better and try another time.
He was asked after ward why he had
not posted himself on such questions be-
fore making his application, and replied :
'Vell, | didn't know dot it vas neces-
sary 10 bodder about dot till after be-
comes citizen"
The record-union., 1895-09-27
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Appropriate Services This Evening at
the Synagogue.

Appropriate Services This Evening at
the Synagogue.
There will be services in the Jewish
Synagogue at 1880 O'clock this evening
appropriate to the Day of Atonement,
also tomorrow. Cantor NJ. Luxem berg
will of1iciate at the Synagogue, assisted
by Rabbi Simon. The orthodox Jews
will celebrate for TWO days.
Eight days thereafter will be cele-
brated the Feast of Tabernacles. The
services will be OF more than usual inter
est and beauty. The choir for both holi-
days will consist of Horace Crocker, II.
T.. Cohn, Mrs. Mary NJ. Ross and Mrs.
r. H. HawIey,
The record-union., 1895-09-27
To Sell Real Estate.

I. T. Crum. guardian of the estate Of
Florence Crum, a minor. has petitioned
the Superior Court for leave to sell real
estate in the counties of San Francisco,
San Mateo and Santa Clara. which is un-
productive and on part of which i'm
provements have been ordered made
Judge Johnson has ordered hearing of
the petition on October 18th,
The record-union., 1895-09-27

In addition to the above the follow
ing extra values will be offered in Do
mestic Department:
Large White Bedspreads, 0oc each.
Unbleached Canton Flannel, 10 yards
for 81.
Bleached Canton Flannel, &c yard.
Fancy Striped EiderdOwn Flannel,
soc yard.
Also three Numbers of special value
Blankets, as displayed in our show
window, at 69c, S. 4S and 81 48 pair.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
a Ionr-nrn,rn-0nt Case.

The case of the Travellers Insurance
Company against X. Hartman still
dragged along yesterday in Judge John
sons court. and the day was consumed
In legal battle between counsel
Grove L. Johnson, for the prosecution.
MADE motion TO strike out certain por-
The record-union., 1895-09-27
En Route for Foleom.

Charles Pinard was brought to the
County Jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
j. II. Bonehill of Los Angeles. en- route
to Folsom. to serve a sentence of three
years for grand larceny.
Oscar Witsche was also brought up
from Alameda, to serve sentence of two
and half years for burglary.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
MARRIED.

GESSNER. .WTTTENBRoCK-I this city.
September 26th, by Rev. Herrick, j. p.
Gessner to Laura W1ttenbrock, both Of
Sacramento.
MEZA-MONTGOMERY YIN this city, at the
Christian Parsonage, 1616 street, by Rev.
j. E. Denton, Emanuel j. MeZa 10 Miss
Mae Montgomery, both OF San Francisco. =
CE-FREDRICKSON-In this city, Septein-
ber 9TH, by Rev. Father Walsh, John ?.
Rice to Mamie K. Fredrickson. both of Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
Want Damages.

Jacob Stoch and his wife, Katrina. have
each commenced suit for S299 90 damages,
in Justice Henry's court, against J. B.
Mimdorf and his wife, claiming that the
latter assaulted and beat them, damaging
them TO that extent.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
DIED.

FEIDLER-In this city. September 25th,
Fred j.. son OF Max and Lucy E. Fetdler
(and brother of Mrs. j. Il. Williams George
Max, William, John and Clara Feidler), a
native of Sacramento City, aged Is years.
months and days. San francisco and
Auburn papers please copy
as-FrIends ana acuualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
(Friday), at 2 p. NJ, from the residence of
his parents, ALI n street.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
street Assessment Suit.

Antonio King has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for the collection from
NJ. +. Fernandez of street assessments
on lot 3, in the block between L and u,
Second andThird streets. of S76 a.
The record-union., 1895-09-27

tions of the testimony. and the defense
insisted on having the words specified
which were to be stricken out. The court
granted the motion. and adjourned till
this afternoon a. 1:30 O clock.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
NotarIes Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: +. L. Dunning,
Los Angeles; II. b. Goodwin, Santa
Monica, Los Angeles County.
The record-union., 1895-09-27
eoplo's Party Convention

The Peoples Party Convention for
nominating candidates will be held on
next Tuesday evening. Delegates will
be appointed by the Central Committee.