davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
Most Tremendous Thunder Storms Ever
Known.

MARIETTA, O., July 3O.-For the past
"a hours this section of Ohio has been
thunder storms ever known. The
Ohio and Muskingum rivers, which had
just begun to recede from the last
storm, are again on the rise.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
BY steamer, Train or Boat9

Which of these have you selected as a
means of travell No matter. Whichever
it is, recollect that for sea-sickness, dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
engendered by rough locomotion and bad
food or water, and for malarial troubles.
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters is the most
useful specific you can take with you. 1t is
invaluable also for rheumatism, kidney
complaints and nervous trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
E
Caused at MarseiIles, France, by n Bomb
Explosion.

MARsEILLEs, Aug Am attempt
a made Thursday night to blow up
the residence of Judge Julien, and for
a time great excitement prevailed in
the neighborhood of the judges house.
Some one, presumably a man who had
a grudge against the judge for a court
decision against him, placed a bomb,
with a time fuse attached, close to the
entrance to the house. The explosion
made a great noise, but the damage
done was trifing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

"THERE is a report that Buzbee has a large
floating debt announced the cashier to the
teller. YES, sir; an $4,000 steam yacht"
Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

PIso's CURE cured me of O Throat and
CADY, Huntington, Ind, Nov. II, 1884.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
The Worst in Years-singular Electrocu-
tion.

DAYTON, O., July 31.-A special to
the Herald from Springfield, o., says:
The worst storm that has visited this
vicinity in years occurred about six
o'clock Wednesday evening, and the
financial loss caused by wind and rain
will amount to about $50, 900. For
three hours all the electric lights were
out, street-car traffic was stopped and
telegraphic communication was susc
pended. The bakery of Charles Schaf.
fer on West Main street was unroofed.
Fifteen other houses in the track Of
the storm and within the corporation
limits were unroofed and otherwise
damaged.
Henry Dipple, a night Waterman.
threw some water on 4 fire he dis
covered in a frame house, and cleo
tricity from a crossed wire passed
through the water and killed him. He
was e~lectrocuted through the stream
of water.
At Lawrenceburg, fremont, st.
Paris and other small places north
west of here, fearful damage was done.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

IL AD~EPARTMENT STORE.-"I want some
thing nice in oil for adining-roOm." Eyes,
madam. A landscape or a box of sardinesT"
Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

FLArTERY is often q traffic of mutua.
meanneSS.-ColtOn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

"THE doctors seem always happy" ooh,
doctors don't take life seriously Detroit
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

q Path Marked with Death and Destruc-
tion-Over Fifty Buildings Unroofed and
Otherwise Damaged at Gloucester, o.
Martins Ferry, o., Submerged-NIother
Killed and Her Child spared-An Accu.
rate Forecaster.
GLOUCESTER o.. July 30.-Death and
destruction marked the path of last
nights tornado. 1t came from a north
westerly direction, and had it not been
detected by the hill north of the city,
the loss of life would probably have
been great.
1t is almost a miracle that only two
persons were killed. A plank side
walk was raised into the air and fell
upon J. L. Daugherty, killing him.
Mrs. Charles was SO badly frightened
that she died this morning. These are
the only fatalities, so far as known.
The property loss will be heavy, as
Over fifty buildings are unroofed or
otherwise damaged.
Seven people were in the house of
William McClelland and all escaped
injury, although the building is a
complete wreck. The roofs of some
of the buildings were found a mile
away.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08

CoMBINATIoN.-"Oh, you just ought to
see our fiat, :" she exclaimed, enthusiastical-
". We've the loveliest combination
kitchen and folding bed that ever was."-
Detroit Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-08
TO ExTIRPATE ERIGANOAGE

RICHARD oLNEy, Secretary of State"
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

Totals ss1I, so. 4,oO-, ,3ia ~. ~ t.5-p,z2I
NurE-There we're Ts.lll scattering votes in
the seven states mostly for the Palmer and
fiuekner sound money ticket
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
Vote OF the Middle west.

The most significant object lesson
OF the recent election is furnished by
the vote in the aggregate and indi-
yidually of the compact group of
states forming the middle west. 1t
was asserted with apparent assurance
by the managers of the campaign of
repudistion that from these states
sufficient support of their creed
would be obtained to carry the cleo
ton for Bryan. 1t is only necessary
to glance at the official returns to ap-
preciate the extent of the slur cast
on the intelligence of the voters of
the middle west by these fatuous
popoeratie claims. The figures ap-
pear in the following table;
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

sreetifrly, utth isirrest thereon after maturity
q tic rate = tsla ting tsr ecat pei Anauin and
aiis.s = q certain c9Yvucuts Ia said deed df
tr1st Described aud
whsraas, 1t . ptaTidr,I ia said ics,i d trust
tiRf "a ease o4 1tsfanls In the payment % said
psyssuissor7 aeiea Or tilp interest thsrpun or IN,
taEes ssid Fgatl estate the tfustrs shHli uf.,n
tlle Assltcaiisa q The legal holder of said potc1
sgil and dtspH@e " said premises, aud all the
tishf tiiis tssusat and rs3utty ~ rs4lsmptiou u
thh RAtd 4 fl8srEi Barr. hta heirs and assigns
tts'refn, at pshlte auction, a, the place. in the
ifus, stats,3. aiisz mrs. urins four weeks pub
iir ulstlcF, ~ faEtientlTiy provided far in said
deed - tsast, rsieysnre - shic s hereby made
Wtsfsss, defAal, has bHsa mad- in tho pay
tieuf q tpu frtzi.is.0r5 ntitss u 81 each, dee
"a taa 7sEf1snt q t2Ass Tor the IcarA l-ts aud
i-it aa tha sezs 8 aerIs q the ahygv described
land ailslsiiinz = The safa u SO. which sl,id
tailrr - tsa n1tas iasi ab,yy H1rutilarsi. and
tAid nsstns aaa tass7 HFe sfii! past due and un-
n WhsfrsA he aid Charles Ws.i u dead, ', here
y tks ustiassis snri William NeksSlzir the sher-
= Aaii ac1iHE sheriff - Prourrs eDuniy. has b.
c1lpa AL i suerss-us in trust.
Nos Hkerrfnfa. HeiHcg y ilerEbg gwen that 4.
tlgr qni-rstsHstl Willtaui MrksuEi-, acsinz sher-
tH - said frvscTs csaniy. snccrs-or iH trust 40
s s' ~ "a Z, sl w n n ~ s,sl = W MI aader asd
~ FArtaa - ftas psiErr and authority Y me
rrstst b the tFrls a said trd u trust. VII on
MJspAr. ruE ilTH nSE oF nnehNasE, i-1a,
~ tt- houF - u a'f.ask Ia tbs fJrvuoun ~ said
taf ssli tha above iescFibsi property, AMI all
tha ri.rht title tsurat and eluitY oi rrsiumrtiuu
- ~ sast A. tas.al Barr. his hsirs aud assisus
thsryin AZ flsitsiid atrtiad. fvE thc highest and
bl-sf gftca the aan1e Htil hItng 10 cash. AZ the
fftslt dl-Is fF fi- saaHig cuprt hnuaa in Lamar.
u the cuulstr u FFuasrs- sfata q tnluTaios Tor
g. t1Irfzss q fssltnz aid aotes and lsIrs. and
al costs afsi szrssasss. ~ srrrutinr tbs trust
WILLIAM MCkENLAk.
sbsyiE sHd assins ,iirr.a q irasyts eopzty,
ftiiarziln Successor Ia tfust.
Fffsf rakis-atf8a N1Frulhor a. l-ia.
La. rlib.iraiica nsce1nhcr =, i-ssA
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
TRUSTEES s1Lk

WHEREAS, lra = svadlsy, b ~. deed q
w trust dAsssi March ~, tel, apa tulJ ructris
"a p ~ fses q ~ eahiy sisfk AZ AZ fes,s'
- a. ath aEy ~ April. iall. 10 book 7, pA'u
~ e,arege I'd 10 Hcurl J AldFrh A. trustee, ti'e
failaaiuE dascEihsd rnal estate 4tlSte iH thf
Cogtlfs ~ PfuEafs aud state u Colorado 10
aifs III sass haH i't - The gorsheast quar-
tsr ~ % s=ettaa etthteea ~ J IA inenai.ii
-. = - sci ~ pfisrif1si NrridiaB. con
tsislns - srFas ussfa Ur les, including AL vatsr
-. 49, - ~. a. ss.ss Rirsr land. Rsseryuif
aEi Cznsi Ioml'aHl. e1nNeginS 80 eil, elels 49,
Bf : aIrr PR ssal - titls lef''l t'sins ree'faep
S :. - - s5-s5,lgI-ss5T5 n1,s for the sem - ~
Eugdrg,.i SOL dfilars, dated March In l7fl'
aBd Isg aide - the order 20 tlls ,,i.l9 80
i..rgsi.s4 VIA sdtetrst thrrccn semi-anDualif a.
sb7-gss - Ten cliuuous u tvruty fupt ls-t.e.I
raeh. stiaehssi - sila 80 ~ ~ "a ~
tiVrly ca tb0 nrst da1s oi AefsA 49, p ,
IA .s.rh yszr With Interest On said egut.ln hntes
AZ The ratH - tFo r-f eent pcr u'onth ai'0' ms
yl .r.,1. ssid deed % trust provides that IN
r..r n tlofsult ia the payIrent u sati p9trt ~
aHI iHtsfst tss5e7a g si3 P,ts Il, bi. l
lgs II, trJfsf Is -sii the said premises, or any
rsrs therrs,g and an right ambiguity q r,lrinl'-
- ,t.-i,, = ~, iiis aaeticn for cash and
Wl-rgas, L j. uruyidrd in and - $40 $40, deed ~
trust that in sasg 81 the destih lnAeall2 ~ ~ T.,
fasal a The said Benry J. Mdrteht tIast.i' ~, -
~ a Az time uhsn action may he ''luirl ~ ~
- s.,-54ti.gfi n ttis trustz under said deed %
t-,.t ff-u fh- Legal lalder of said mote may bg
sgi.iTl sitily seuu7s les-rti, appulnt -u,eers"r
i. tylIFl - The said nenry J. Aidfleii hnd
49,. lie =aid Henry J. Alartch y ah7snt
f,'.r5 ~. STATE q Colorado aud unable :" het,
go N. i9s.rlf holder of the said uute has y
SslTttEpH dalY appointed The uh1ststsi'ffH
F-,.fes 10 arf a. surcHs-ug oi said HeuFy .. - -
Jr{T6 =. recorded 10 the office 81 thr Sn.hts
si.sE aud recorder ~ Prowcrs eouRtJ ana sta''
81 4, i..ss Default has been made in the pay
- "a ~, f.rins-ipal % said note anu 81 ihteE,s
4Ta March Ist i-id Rnd all interest," ruv
.-,,,arIt tl1arett and no part Gf inc sAn.e .
~ b4s paid snd the legal holder ~ saa1 n @ ls'ss
~. fs...Iarai the whole pt sAie PrineiPh saiii =
80 tt.sr,,.t due and pay able, and ms .
asis N satd premises under shid deca ~ @ ilst'
-. 'Ff,erpfsrts the undcr-igtied - stien ttus @
-, I'll ~. Monday. December list, -, ~ ven ten
.i-k II the forenoon, At the wtst @ ll'sit p ,..,e
"a t5 court hoase in the town ot Lamar. IN
- s.,abty Colorado, sell the above oe'sa ir ~ = =
,,,,srtv and water rights, all inteIssts appyss pps,
iti,, rborcto and all tho right titts, ots Il
- s,,n;ty ~ redemption ut the said hitNSn ~ u
St,s ms heirs ard assigns, fprth higbsst an. ~,
- ,,,i,,c fba same will bring ia carh Ior i ~
-,,. n fsny ing said note aud Az ihteIss' ~
,.ls,,,, NJ, 10 time Of sale together Win N"s
costs ana eN Ni'et's' a. a. GOODALE,
SseeessaF in Trust sud New lthss'e. ts.
~. . a. ~ hlication November ". $50
Tets n lass publication December ~ A9'
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

b. K. Kimberly, an Arapahoe coun-
ty ranchman and straight republican,
has been appointed receiver of the
Denver land office to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Frank
p. Arbuckle. This appointment came
in the nature of a surprise to the
Denver democrats, who during the
campaign denounced and berated
their president and then fell over
each other in their eagerness to Sc
cure the first plum he had to bestow.
They received the news with disgust,
and now declare they always knew
Cleveland was republican.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

SorU-There we're 5s.Iil scattering votes in
the seven states mostly for the Palmer and
Huekner sound money ticket
The population of these states re
spectivelY according to the census of
1890, was as follows:
Illinois, 3,s26. .35l Ohio. 3,672,2l6;
Indiana, 2,l92, 4o4; Michigan 2,093,-
500; Iowa, 1,9il,s96; Wisconsin,
1855, $50; Minnesota, ,3Ol ,s26; to
tai population, I9,0s5,5G2
Allowing for normal gain in pop
ulation in these states since the cen
sus Of 1890 was taken, it is safe to
assert that fully % per cent Of the
entire population Of these seven
states went to the polls on election
day. In this vast aggregate of over
4 100000 votes, McKinley's plurality
reached the magnificent proportions
of close to 100000, with Illinois glo-
riously in the lead with its plurality
OF 142, ,s35, and only one Of the other
states. Indiana, falling below a plu-
rality of 10000.
The valor and patriotism of these
men in war is comparable with their
unflinching devotion to honor and
right principles in this last election.
When the republic was threatened
in 1861 they rose to defend it, and
they rose again to fight the same
kind of foe in 1896, and in both con
flicts they were the decisive factors.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
An old cry Of the opponents Of the

An old cry of the opponents Oft
republican party is that protective
tariff fosters trusts. The fallacy of
this is shown by the fact that the
month following the greatest victory
protection ever won, has Witnessed
the breaking up of a dozen of the
largest trusts in this country. At the
same time the London papers are ex-
pressing great alarm over the rapid
growth of trusts in free trade
England
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
The republican members Of COZ

The republican members of con-
gress have appointed committee for
the purpose of trying tosecure an in
ternational monetary conference to
act on the question of International
bimetallism. Senator Wolcott was
unanimously chosen chairman of tho
committee, thus insuring that the
question will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

The spaniards say the Gen. Maeeo
they killed wore silk socks, and this
led many Americans to believe they
had killed Jerry Simpson through a
mistake. Anxious inquiries from
populist statesmen revealed the fact
that Jerry is safe at home.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

For the seventh time the Sraniards
have announced that they have killed
Antonio Maceo, the great Cuban gem
eral. Now beware, Antonio! Even
a cat only has nine lives.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

There seems every indication now
that Mckinley will call an extra ses-
sion of congress as soon as he is in
augurated for the purpose of revising
the tariff.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
TRUsrEFs sALE.

WHEEEAs. A. Cassei Barr did By bic CERTAIN
tsri u trust dated the tith dsy - dnss' w,
9 alak 4 pas=e ~, of the records Ia thr otist
~ clerk Aad reepriieE of froUerr rpun,l. n
A. Trusts. aud ~ ,ss,, cf his si-ath inability or
VISA 70 Z, tien ia the acting slieriu ei tfVs,
etl4hty, Colorado. a. sucressssf an tFest' w w
E1rs a.sntv f,aiofsao. ts,-9tti The north
~ garter of Sectiun No. twenty -ths,'e ~, IN
allhLp Na. tNFnuts<txo n south hanie -
tal! paid tertaataai water rights, day and
81, ig the us.aal Of tho Amity Canhl company,
. t9iug for one % cubic foot OF whtei -
at ut time. Which said conveyance Nhs
W. 10 trgst - secure 10 the order u the i-otn-
II " lnE ztment ouspsnS the payment oi w
4 = 4 tsssel Bars tirea certain prDnt-ss,ls s
prtBripsl g,siF 81 savsnt, i've (sIal each. due
'aa 1, ls93, June /, lssi. and Janc !. ise' re-
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

Japan is becoming civilized. There
is no longer any room to doubt it.
They have court scandal involving
two counts and maid of honor.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

The election has had one effect in
Colorado already. 1t has turned the
flow of eastern capital from Denver
to Colorado Springs.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

McKinley's official plurality is
776,242, the largest ever given can
didate for president, He is also the
first president since Grant to have a
clear majority over all other candi-
dates, he receiving about 3oo,0Oo
more votes than the combined vote
of the other candidates. He is also
the only candidate in 80 years, eA-
cept Grant, who could have defeated
any possible combination of his op-
ponents, as he had clear majority
of the votes in enough states to elect
him. He, more than any president
of the last half century, can claim to
be the choice of people.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

Wanted An Idea ;sl:s $Gs s s: ss::$:
pTytset- -5tf,s wEDpERBCRS a Coj P1ssn. AbSns, ,fr
sTs Wssiingtoa, D. g, for ther 50 an
ana List u two hundred h'eH''
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12

From tlans OF royal tested Pedigrees,
few Tor sale at prices suited TO the
lines Also limited number Of
gndss, aud two Jersey Bulls il aP-
Pied for at once. The herd aver
Age y per cent cream,
DAVIS & MCDANIEL,
Nepesta, Colorado.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
WEARISOME CASE.
Progress of the Callendine Car Office
Robbery Trial.

The Callendine robbery case has been
on trial a week, and may consume all
of this week, if not more w. H. APP
pleman, alias Texas" a person who
figured conspicuously here during the
railroad strike in 1S94-and who was
pursued and arrested up near the Ore
gon line for supposed completely in the
Yolo train wrecking infamy-was wit
ness for the defense yesterday
Appleman was called to impeach the
reputation of Melvin Hatch for truth
and veracity, the latter having testified
for the. prosecution. Hatch was in Jail
with Appleman in Yolo, also being
charged with completely in the crime of
wrecking the train and committing
murder. Appleman testified that Hatch
was liar.
Oscar Ross testified that he had had
business relations with Callendine. and
that the latter's reputation was good.
Some little interest was given the
proceedings yesterday by the presence
of Harry Knox, the strike leader, as a
witness. He was called for the same
reason that Appleman was, to testify as
to the character of Hatch, his old A. r.
L. associate, who was witness for the
prosecution.
The record-union., 1896-05-27
THAT BOGUS BOND.
D. j. Simmons Charged With Sub
Ornation of Perjury.

d. j. Simmons was yesterday arrested
on two complaints from the District At
torney's office charging him with sub
ornation of perjury, in connection with
the bail bond of Eugene Bosquet, who
was convicted Of having his wife in a
house of ill-fame, and appealed to the
Supreme Court
Simmons procured Flores & Barbierre
proprietors of an L-street saloon, to go
on Bosquets bond on the misrepresenta-
ton that they were worth several thou
sand dollars. All three were fined
$3.50 each by Judge Hinkson for con-
tempt of court Flores and Barbierre
went to Jail in default of paying their
fines, and Simmons was given until yes
terday to dig up" This he did, pay
ing the $3.50 to Clerk Landsborough of
Judge Hinkson's court.
On the charge of felony, preferred yes
terday by District Attorney Ryan, Sim
mons appeared before Justice Henry
and gave bail on both charges, with
Henry Myers and Charles Heisen as his
sureties.
1t is understood the District Attorney
will file informations against Flores and
Barbierre for perjury in connection with
the bond matter. When the Simmons
contempt case was before Judge Hink-
son yesterday Mr.. Ryan stated that
Simmons testimony on the stand dur
ing the hearing on the bond showed him
that if the others were guilty Simmons
was equally so, and that he thought it
was matter that should be investi-
gated by magistrate. The evidence
was so plain that he felt it his duty to
proceed against him.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

a life of shame, with which she was dis
gusted, and she endeavored to be to him
all that a wife should be. For while
he treated her kindly enough, but later
on inaugurated a persecution and abuse
of her which she could not endure.
She denied that she married Talmadge
for his money, and declared 1T was De-
cause she loved him.
Mrs. Black told of having visited her
sister at the Courtland ranch a month
or SO after the latter's marriage to Tai
madge. At that time everything ap-
peared to be pleasant. Subsequently
the pair visited her in San Francisco,
and at that time Talmadge abused his
wife terribly because she went out shop
ping with the witness. From what the
latter said he must have opened a pam
dora-box of assorted contumely on the
brides chestnut-brown head.
Some months later on Mrs. Black
again visited her sister near Courtland.
On that occasion Talmadge had a row
with one of his daughters. He said they
were all against him, had got his prop
erty, and were trying to run things to
suit themselves, but he would show
them who was boss. Then he started in
to demolish the furniture, and desisted
only when he tired of that wearisome
and expensive pastime. He was evil
IDENTIFY under the influence of the kind
of liquor sold in that neighborhood by
Cinnamon
And so the testimony went on through
the days session, each scene described
being almost a repetition of the preced-
ing one-and it looks as if there is con-
siderable more of the same kind to
come
The record-union., 1896-05-27
ARMSTRONG HELD.
Witnesses Tell How He Ran Over
James Porter.

f. p. Armstrong was examined in
the Police Court yesterday on the
charge of assault to do great bodily
harm.
Armstrong, it will be remembered,
while driving a hack, ran over James
Porter near the entrance ITO the Capt.
tol Park, during the Republican Con-
vention.
Fred P. Hart testified that Armstrong
was driving his horses on "lope," and
one of them knocked the old man down
at the Eleventh-street entrance and the
wheels on one side ran over his legs.
Armstrong drove on up to the Capitol
without stopping, and was arrested
when he came back. He seemed to be
dazed, but witness did not know
whether or not he was drunk.
Z. h Porter, son of the man run over,
said he was about a block behind his
father when he was hurt, and helped
pick him UP. His leg was broken and
he was unconscious. He saw the hack
go by very fast and remarked that such
driving ought TO be stopped. Then the
accident occurred.
c. J. Major testified that the horses
the Park quickly and ran over the old
man, who was just by one of the pillars
of the entrance. He drove on without
stopping or looking round and when he
came back, was pulled off his box. He
was very drunk and muttered some
thing in a maudlin way about making
such a fuss over q little thing" He
did not seem to realize the extent of the
harm he had done.
j. E. Harris swore that the horses
came on a run and he hallooed at
Armstrong, but the latter paid no at
tention. The old man and some BOYS
stood in the entrance and witness was
afraid they would be run over. Arm
strong never booked round after he ran
over the old man.
A. c. Brickell was a. the entrance and
mad to jump to avoid being run over
himself. He saw Mr.. Porter run over.
and was the first man to pick him up.
Armstrong did not slack his speed at
all after running over Mr.. Porter.
After hearing some more testimony.
Justice Davis held Armstrong to an
swer, with bail fixed at $500. J. l..
Hughes, his attorney, reserved his de-
fense for the trial in the Superior
Court.
The record-union., 1896-05-27

miles as convenient before the suns

miles as convenient before the suns
heat becomes intense.
A couple of hours will enable a per-
son to ride from ten to twenty miles
and be home again by o'clock. Sew
eral ladies and gentlemen have selected
this time for their summer morning
rides. They meet at Thirty first and j
streets at 6 o'clock and some ride 10
Perkins, while others go as far as Rou-
tiers, over the new wheelway.
The morning air is fresh and invig-
Grating, and all that have gone on these
early rides say it is simply delightful.
The list of 6 o'clock riders should in
crease from this time forward
The record-union., 1896-05-27
MRS. TALMADGE'S TRIALS.
Another Days Testimony i'm the
Divorce Case.

Mrs. Martha Talmadge, who is suing
her wealthy husband for divorce and a
good slice of his fortune, did not appear
yesterday morning to have suffered at
all from the all-day siege on the wit
ness stand the preceding day, for when
she resumed her place there she was ap-
parently ready for another exhibition Of
physical and mental endurance.
This time, however, she was not kept
long on the stand, and gave way to her
sister, Mrs. Anna Black of San Fran
cisco. Before doing so, however Mrs
Talmadge said she never would have
taken the step she did had her husband
treated her kindly. He took her from