davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS.

Green food is essential to the we'll
being of fowls. and every poultry
raiser should make due provision for it.
If hitherto neglected there is still time
to sow rye or crimson clover. The
latter is to be preferred as being the
more nutritious. If seeded now it will
make good progress and provide sup
ply of green food late in the fall and
early spring. New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

that 1t may fit neatly over one end OF
an egg. Poise the other end of the egg
on the edge Of the neck of a bottle,
being careful to see that it is in q YER
tical position, and, having tested it sey-
eral times by gently shaking it with.
out releasing your hold, you may easily
find when it is in state of equilibrium.
This result is obtained by your placing
the center of gravity below the point
of support.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Shoshones ON the
Fort Hall reserya-
tion. There are
about 500 of them
and the tribe is de
crea sin g every
year. The Ban
nocks are finer peo.
pie, physically, than
the $ h o 5 h o II e $.
They are bigger,
more lusty, and in
their veins runs
the blood of the
hunter u Il d the
warrior. The Ban
nocks are wiry and
muscular, tall and
straight, Warlikc
and untamcd. The
braves d j 5 d a / Il
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Charles Dudley Warner says that
the newspapers are in danger of losing
their influence, through the prevalence
of fake news, worked up by unscrupu-
lous news gatherers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Australia has population of less
than five million, but economists de-
clare it could support a hundred
million with ease. As 2 means of show
ing how far the world is from being
oyerpopulotod they assert that the en-
tire population of the United States
could live comfortably in the single
State of Texas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

absolutely prevent the escape of any
dust, and cause the ashes to readily
fall into the can. The upper end of the
bag is attached by means of another
draw string to Il circular head in which
is sieve, and a cover is adapted to be
set in the head during the Sitting opera.
ton, as shown in one of the views.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Beautiful photographs of the bot
tom OF the Mediterranean have been
taken by Frenchman, who uses bar
rel OF oxygen surmounted by glass
globe, containing an alcohol lamp, a
mechanical contrivance throwing mag
nesium powder on the flame when O
view is to be taker. Now York Tele-
gram.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Our sardinc: must come from Maine
henceforth, announces the New York
World. The French fisheries have
been declining for several years, owing
TO the shoals going elsewhere, and at
Concarneau this year the season has
been failure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
another lot the next. Conduct both

another lot the next. Conduct both
experiments at the same time.
For best summer growth there must
be an abundance of shade, unlimited
quantities of pure water. To secure
this the brook must have gravel
bottom. Fresh, quick growing grass /;
clover or other grasses should be fur
nished. If these are lacking. foods
must be supplied that are chemically
as near like grass as possible. The
grain ration must not be lacking; it
takes too long ''to get there" on grass
alone. National Stockman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

A Swiss scientist has been testing
the presence of bacteria in the noun
tain air, and finds that not a single
microbe exists above an altitude Of
2OOO feet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Ii proportion to population Ger
many raises nearly ten times as many
potatoes as the United States and finds
them a profitable crop,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Professor Thomas, of the Ohio State
University, advocates capital oxecu-
tions by the use of carbonic acid gas.
He says that this death is entirely
painless.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
Insurance of crops against fire, flood
and tornado is a popular new wrinkle
in the breeze belt of Kansas.

The word mugwump has been adop-
ted in England. London Truth had
a doggerel entitled "Moan of the
Mugwump."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

Won Hartman proposes to graduate
taxes, especially income taxes, SO that
bachelor shall have five times as much
to pay as the father of five children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
Bad Young Bucks.

The Indian disturbances now taking
place i'll the West were stirred up by
the Bannocks, 4 tribe living with the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14

CHARACTER OF A FIERCE Tffa'">
OF RED MEN,

Not Numerous, but Cruel Fighters
Expert Horsemen - Are Given to
Gambling-Wyoming's Game Laws
Conflict with United States Treaty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
IMPROVES COLUMBUS TRICK

How Children, Not Explorers, Hay
Make Eggs Stand on End.
Take two forks of equal weight and
fix them in a cork, as shown in the il.
lustration. Hollow out the lower part
of the cork with a sharp penknife, so
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-14
HOW WARSHIPS SIGNAL
AN INGENIOUS DETAIL OF MODERN
NAVIGATION.

Flags Used by Day and Balls of
Fire, Lamps and Electric Lights
at NIght-fhc Secret Code,
The record-union., 1895-06-13
ANOTHER VICTIM OF SUICIDE MANIA.
George R. Wentzel's Attempt to Quit
the World.
He Engaged Room at a Hotel and
Turned on the GaS-Wtll
Probably Die.

On Tuesday night George R. Vented,
a clerk at the Buffalo Brewery. attempted
to end mis- life, but did not succeed. He
had been missing from his home at Six
teenth and n streets for couple of days,
and on Tuesday Mrs. Vented went to
San Francisco to remain with her rela-
tives until be showed up.
That day he went to hotel-just as
Emil Berliner did-and engaged u room.
AT $50 o'clock he had his supper sent to
his room, and ate hearty meal. Moth
ing more was seen or heard of him until
yesterday, when the discovery was made
that be was unconscious from the effect
of inhaling gas. 1t was also suspected
that in addition to the Inhalation Of gas
he had taken morphine, but this suspi-
cion has not been verified.
The usual efforts to restore him to con-
seriousness had not succeeded at mid
night, and it was thought he could not
survive until morning.
WentZePs friends believe he had be-
come Respondent over the fact that he
had squandered some money of late, and
was indebted to number OF persons to
such an extent that he could not see his
way out OF his financial complications.
His relatives reside in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

ter. that have never seen deer in its
wild state. 1t must be a beautiful sight"
$50 have heard, but /, too," admitted
Lieutenant Ham, "have never gazed on
one of these animals outside of park or
. menagerie."
at will be strange If we do not run
across one just over the hill,' said
Charles; this is one OF the best places for
deer in the county," This from the
driver, who was a born mountaineer, set
the party in a pleasant condition OF ex-
element. and Potter suggested that it
would be just as we'll TO get their rifles.
As Haan was STOPPING for his gun. and
the wagon was passing through thick
shrubbery OF blackberry bushes. the
very locality which deer like, Charles
whispered:
Easy, gentlemen! Be still! There Is a
buck right ahead of your
Ham and Potter sprang from the
wagon, aud, sure enough. saw a deer
standing in the brush, not eighty yards
away. Quivering with excitement. the
sportsmen crept from bush to bush, muir
muring that in order to make dead sure
thing of it both should fire together.
Snap went the hammers, but there were
no shells in the chamber.
Bang bang! rang out both rifles stimuli
taneously, but the buck never moved.
Another volley: but the deer was still
there. And then the horrible duplicity of
Charles broke upon the military sports
men as they rushed upon the target. The
deer was the hide of one stuffed with hay
and bound to sapling with hay ropes.
1t was venerable joke, but III the
mountains people are easily amused, and
the soldiers felt almost as merry as if they
had emptied their guns into genuine
venison. Fred Charles to the day of his
death has good thing on Uncle Sans
OffiCarS
The record-union., 1895-06-13
THE SPIRIT Was WILLING ENOUGH.
But Circumstances Over Which They
Had No Control
Prevented Two Army officers From
Deliberately Violating the
State Deer Law.

The man who attempts to kill deer
out of season, but does not succeed,
should be held to be just as guilty as he
who brings down the game. 1t is COM
mon thing to read of men being acct
dentally shot or otherwise injured while
hunting deer" even in the closed season,
showing that the law is being continually
violated.
t.. The San Francisco Call of yesterday
relates story told on couple Of regular
army officers who recently violated the
deer lawn spirit, if not in fact-and it
was no fault of theirs if they did not sue
coed. The story runs:
Clear was the air and balmy the morn
Ing of Friday last, as General Dickinson,
Lieutenant G. S. Potter, U. S. A., who
has charge Of the Lime Point fortltlca-
tions, and Lieutenant Ham, also OF the
army, stepped into big wagon at Fore
Ross, bound on fishing excursion to the
Gualala River. The warriors had paid
the closest attention to the commlssary
department, and Fred Charles, who drove
them, declared that he had never seen
more complete outfit.
Wrapped in their blankets in the body
of the wagon were their rifles, for that
northern country is wild and but
sparsely inhabited region. and it is well
to be prepared for emergencies. There Is
also an unwr1tten law in the State that a
hungry man, wanderer in the mount
aims, may kill deer wheresoever he sees
one without mourning the penalties ar
ranged for those wrong doors who bag
venison for sport merely.
STRANGE" remarked Lieutenant Pot
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed IN the Secretary of State
office:
The Relevement Publishing Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $1,000. with Z. j.
Dupuy and Leon l.. Rey of San Fran
cisco, Paul l.. Brown of College Park,
Matthew f. Gay of Alameda and Felix
Dumet of Berkeley as directors.
The Columbia Loan and Collateral
Office, incorporated. Principal place OF
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
S25, ZOO, with Julius Van Vleet, Louis
Van Vleet, A. Wansch, S. Peckerman
and B. Peckerman of San Francisco as
directors.
The California Wrench Company. Prin-
cipal place Of business. San Francisco.
Capital stock. 100000, with w. A. Booze
and w. A. Boole. Jr., of Ross Valley,
Marin county, and John d. Mckee, w.
G. Murphy and A. j. Meyer of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The Mira Monte Club. Principal place
of business. Burdell's, Marin county.
Capital stock, $1,000, with Milton S.
Latham, Fred F. Follis of San Francisco,
James b. Burdell of Novato, Nathaniel
NJ. Wilson of San Rafael and William III.
Fairbanks of Petaluma as directors.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

TELEPHONE 3S6-LISTER'S SPFCfNi,
delivery; trunks, 25c Stand, koliike.es
drug store, Sixth and j. Leave orde.s
THOMAS 4. LISTER.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
NO INCREASE HERE.
Brewers VIII Not Raj
the Price of Beer.

Sacramento Brewers VIII Not Raise
the Price of Beer.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Tuesday
stated that "the Brewers Protective AS
sociation will decide at its next meeting
to raise the price of beer 81 per keg all
over the State. Whole kegs will then be
sold at Sl2 and halves at ST. The retail
ers will not feel the effect of the advance
very much"
One of the directors of the Buffalo
Brewing Company of this city-whose
brewery is among the largest on the coast
was asked yesterday if the above state
ments were true, and whether or not the
price of beer was to be increased here.
There is nothing in that rep ort," he
said, 80 far as Sacramento is concerned.
The Buffalo Company is not member
of any syndicate of brewers, and is not
involved in any of their troubles"
The record-union., 1895-06-13
LAID IN THE TOMB.

The Late H. +. Dillman Buried Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late III. T. Dillman
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Odd Fellows Temple, and large con-
course of people followed his remains to
the grave.
The police force. with the exception OF
those at the station house, marched at the
head, followed by the band, The odd Fell
lows lodges, members of the Grand
Army, the Ladies OF the Grand Army,
and many prominent city officials. The
hacks and private vehicles in the process
ion extended over space of five blocks.
Many hundreds of people also went out
on the street cars. The floral offerings
by friends were many and beautiful.
The pallbearers were John Watt and
S. S. Nixon OF the Odd Fellows; j. NJ.
Gattmann and Carl Schmidt of the Sacra-
mento Turn-V erein; Robert Ash and j..
z. McManus of the police force. and F..
Barrows and w. Z. Smith of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
ENGINEER BROWN.

His Bravery Rewarded BY Wells, Far
60 d Company.
Wells. Fargo 81 Co. yesterday presented
railroad engineer Albert Z. Brown with
an elegant gold watch, neatly inscribed,
q chain, and locket set with diamonds.
The presentation was made in acknowl-
edgement of the courage and tact dis
played by the engineer on the night of
the attempted train robbery in March
last, near Ben Ali Station, a few miles
east of this city. On that memorable oc-
casion Engineer Brown prevented the
highwaymen from effecting their in
tended robbery Of the express car by
keeping his engine moving back and
forth so long that the robbers became
alarmed and quit their job.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Leonidas Morris Against the South
I)n

Leonidas Morris Against the Southern
Pacific Company.
The trial of the case of Leonidas Nor
ris against the Southern Pacific COM
pany for $1,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained last January
by an accident to train of cars near
Davisville, in which he was passenger.
was begun before Superior Judge Hink-
son yesterday.
The plaintiff is represented by Hiram
w. Johnson and E.. G. Humphrey, and
the defendant by General A. l.. Hart.
All of yesterdays session was consumed
in the examination of jurors.
Tie claim of Morris grew out of the
detention of train of cars last January
by q washout few miles from Davis
vile, Morris claiming that he suffer ed
damages to offset which would take
about $4,000. The case will probably last
for several days.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

DIANoS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
i repaired by F.. BLODGETT. reliable and
prompt orders left at POMMERS, Ninth
and j, or residence, 1891
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Hospital ever since the tragedy on Il
train.
CAPITOL ILLUMINATION.

Sup shock Says the Elec.
trical Display Would be- Feasible.
Referring to the RECORD-UNION'S sug-
gestion Of having the State Capitol build
ing illuminated externally by electric
light lamps as part of the proposed
electrical display during the State Fair.
Superintendent Shock of the Light and
Power Company said yesterday that the
suggestion was not only good one, but
entirely feasible.
Mr.. Shock referred to what was done
on somewhat similar limos at the Mid
winter Fair, and thought it would be a
charming feature of the proposed cleo
trical display.
Asked if the company expected to have
it's lines and power-house completed in
time to bring in power from Folsom by
July LIST, MIR. Shock said everything was
progressing favorably, and that If no un-
foreseen obstacle should be encountered
the company will have its electric power
in the city by July 1st.
The machinery is now nearly all in
place in the power-house at Folsom, and
everything points to the complete sue
cess OF the enterprise.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
CELT VS.. TEUTON.

John Meyers and His Wife In the
Police Court Again.
John Meyers and his wife were ar
raigned in the Police Court for disturbing
the peace of Mrs. Carroll. Their faces are
almost as familiar in the courtroom as
those of the Bloomberg-L ichtenstein
factions.
Mrs. Carroll testified that Meyers little
boy abused her on the street, and when
she chased him his mother pulled him
into the yard and told him to call her all
the names he wanted to. She also spit on
witness and threatened her. Meyers had a
Ratchet in his hand and threatened to kill
her with it. She did not say anything to
either OF them, and had not been drink
ing. Meyers little boy told him when he
threatened to kill her that he must not, or
he would be hanged, and he said he did
not care - -.
The whole neighborhood was called as
witnesses, and half dozen women cor
roborated her testimony.
1t was evident the Celtic and Teutonio
races were arrayed against each other, as
when the Prosecutions witnesses came
on the stand they were all German and
testified about as strongly the other way,
and the spectators in the courtroom, as
we'll as the court and officers, were tre-
quently convulsed with laughter.
Mrs. Meyers swore that she only told
Mrs. Carroll, who was drunk. to let her
boy alone. Her husband was chopping
wood. and did not GO out of the house,
but told her to not have anything TO do
with Mrs. Carroll and the others.
"W as ne chopping wood in the house?"
asked the City Attorney.
Men," was the spiteful answer; I've
schop not wood der house in; not Irish,"
and with this fling she sailed triumph
laughter.
Meyers swore to similar state Of af-
fairs.
The court told them all to go home and
not appear again in court till Justice Davis
came back. as he was younger man and
better aole to cope with their nimble
tongues.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Minor Offenders.

George Herald was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on charge of taking
some dread. eggs, cake. etc., from the
place of w. Z. Peterson. He claimed
that he had been told that he could take
them. as they were stale. The case was
continued till to-day.
j. Klein and d. O'Neill were arraigned
for battery and disturbing the peace Of
Fred II. Almas. The latter pleaded
guilty to the charge of battery and will
receive sentence to-day. The former
will be tried to-dav
The record-union., 1895-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR
III small amounts. COOLEY, lol3 Fourth
street.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
THE BERLINER ESTATE.

Petition by Mrs. Berliner for Letters
of Administration.
Bertha Berliner, widow of the late
Emil Berliner, has pstitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of administra-
ton on the latter's estate.
Deceased left no will. so far as is
known. His estate consists of personal
property in the store at 723 street,
valued at $1,000, and furniture valued at
500. Deceased has brothers and sisters
living in Germany. +. G. Castelhun
and Isaac Joseph are petitioners at
tOrneys
The record-union., 1895-06-13
FIREMAN NETHERCOTT.

He Has About Recovered From His
Recent Wounds.
Fireman A. Nethercott, who was shot
by train robbers near Wheatland on
March Both, when Sheriff Bogard was
killed, has about fully recovered from
his illness and will resume his work to-
morrow.
He was shot in both legs and both
shoulders, and has been at the Railroad
The record-union., 1895-06-13

r OST-ON J-STREET ROAD, THIS SIDE
| of Perkins, ladies' tan-colored jacket
Return to this Office and be rewarded je7-6ts
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Continued Cases.

The sentence of Mary Doe Burns, for
disturbing the peace, was continued till
to-day.
In the meantinue she has sworn out q
warrant for Mrs. Quarelles for disturbing
her peace, and the case will be heard to-
day.
The case of D. Dierssen, for cruelty to
animals, was continued till Saturday
afternoon.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-THE PART
IN nership heretofore existing under the
nrm name and style OF McCaw & Suider, in
the city of Sacramento is this day dissolved
by my express will. JAMES MCCAW. l4-3t&
The record-union., 1895-06-13

THAT TIRED FEELING should be over
come at once or it may end most serious
ly. Take Hoods SarSaparilla now and
prevent sickness aud suffering later in
the season.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, re-
liable, sure.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
The waldron Inso,vencv.

Sheriff Johnson. receiver in the mat
ter of the insolvency of Andrew VALID
ron, an insolvent debtor, has filed his
final account and the same has been
settled. The sum of S5l remaining in his
hands has been paid over to William
Mullaney, the assignee, and the petitioner
discharged from his liabilities.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
TO be Buried Here.

The remains of Mrs. r. 3. Campbell,
formerly Miss Nixon, daughter of the
late DR.. A. B. Nixon, Will arrive here to-
day from Baltimore for interment in the
family plat in the City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

TWENTY drops of Angostura Bitters impart
a delicious flavor to cold drinks. Dr. Siegert's
the only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
MUSIC AND ART.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
CARPET CLEANING.

TT w. RIvETT, THE ONLY PRACTICAL.
II CARPET man in the steam carpet-beating
business in this city. Knows how the work
should be done and does it accordingly.
Southwest corner Twelfth and 0. Telephone
292. Lowest rates. Best Work.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

"ASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 20,
w f. and A. M.-Called meeting IN
THIS tn URSDAY, June 1 18th, at 7.3O Xxx
P. NJ. Visiting MasonS cordially invited. v
1t* G. E. EBERT. w. Nj.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
y S17 Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished and contracts
executed.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
MEETING NOTICES.

" NJ I-OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
/ are requested to attend regular meeting
of Capitol Council, No. IL. THIS Thursday
EVENING at O'Clock. Nominations of Off
GERS. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
j. j. MORAN, President.
JAMES LONGSHORE, JR., Secretary, 1t [BCl
The record-union., 1895-06-13

CESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
~ cleaned: no dirt; lowest prices. w. NJ
SLAUGHTER, 81 X and 53l NJ
The record-union., 1895-06-13

XNANTED-TREE PLANTERS TO BID
w on planting and caring for 1000 to
5000 acres of citrus and deciduous 1ruit
trees. EDWIN K. ALSIP Il CO., lOI5 Fourth
street, Sacramento iel1-2W
The record-union., 1895-06-13

OSCAR WILDE-YOU MUST HAVE 1T.
" All about him, illustrated hot. Send 1Oc
silver, or 12c stamps. Norfolk Pub. Co. s. K.
u, Braintree, Mass. je1 1-6t
The record-union., 1895-06-13

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc: FILL
"A ing, SOC and upward; from one-third TO
one-half saved; all work guaranteed. DIX. e.
w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors, 1920 I street.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

T-STREET HAY MARKET; NO. 2o5, COR
/ ner Second and /. 10 everyone that wants
hay it will be greatly TO your advantage to
call and see our price list before buying else
where. Full weight guaranteed.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
DRESS AND CL0AKMAKINa.

DREsSMAKING-T DE GARMO SYS-
~ tenn; agency and parlOrs, 1920 Eighth
street; complete Instructions in dresscutting.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
WANTED.

" TO BALE $50 TO 900
w tons of hay, with or without board and
wire. Address +. BOOTH, Costumes Cal.
Telephone Booth" Costumes
The record-union., 1895-06-13

TOR SALE-A BLACK FILLY, FOUR
i years old; sired by Don Marvin; registered
IN volume 4; by name, Elva Marvin She is
q fine stopper and can trot better than three
ling; dam, Riu by Prompter. She has colt
by her side by Don Marvin. Also, black
fflly, two gears old, by Don Marvin. Also. a
carriage that has had but very little use with
h. BROWN, at EDWIN X. ALSIP Il coz
1Olo Fourth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

OLIVE BRANCH LADIES' SOCIETY
~ Regular meeting THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, at O'Clock. Full attendance is desired
as business OF importance to every member
will come before this meeting.
ALICE KUNZ, President
DELLA HAEQRICH Recording Sec
The record-union., 1895-06-13

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

CALIFORNIA TEMPLE, NO. 1, RATH-
~ bone Sisters Regular meeting THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, at $50 o'clock.
SHELLY BARRY, NJ. E. G.
MRS. GEORGIA GUTHRIE. NJ. of r.. and G. 1t