davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Colgan Will Appeal.

Controller Colgan, through his attor-
ney, Attorney General Fitzgerald, has
appealed to the Supreme Court from the
judgment of Judge Catlin in the case Of
r. l. Thomas against E. P. Colgan.
The case was one in which plaintiff
asked the Judge to issue a writ of
mandate to Controller Colgan to COM
pei him to draw his warrant in favor
Of plaintiff for his salary as Secretary
of the Debris Commissioners, the Con-
troller holding that the salary did not
begin until after the conditional appro-
priation by the State became available.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
ZCaSSimere
)Suits for 1en.

We have them from 75c up. but
confine this advertisement to those
at S. IS and 81 so.
> These two grades contain only
1enough cotton to prevent shrink
>ing. They are made with double
(stitched and felled seams, double
sFrench yokes and shaped arm
<holes. Minor features are the but
s ton holes worked with silk, pearl
; collar buttons and extension collar
1bands.
. These Cashmere Shirts come in
1the neatest medium and dark col
ors, and possess unusually good
: fitting qualities. In a word, they
eare exceptional garments, and
(every man who can appreciate
(good shirt of the kind will be
8 pleased with them.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
For a GOOdObject.

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Children's Day Home will be given
on Thursday evening. December Sd, in
the Sixth-street M. e. Church. The
ladies of the w. c. T. u. are very anx-
ious that the public should make this
concert great success. Their con-
slant and unselfish labors deserve great
praise, and the home needs help.
Darwin Wood the child organist, will
open the evenings enjoyment, and the
programme is crammed with good tai
ent, music and fun.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

maintenance per capita per month,
$50 95.
The net cost of maintenance for the
year ending June 30. 1896, was $685.
922 Al. Daily average attendance of
pupils, 1899 A; cost of maintenance per
diem per capita, .124 cents: cost of
maintenance per capita per month,
$21 r.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
RequisitiOn HOnored.

Governor Budd has honored a reuui-
sition from the Governor Of Connecticut
for the return to that State Of Harry
L. Clark, who is wanted at New Haven
on charge of embezzlement, alleged to
have been committed in September last
Clark is now in jail at San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Mary Purcell was sentenced to serve
thirty days in the County Jail for va
grancy.
John Reno. charged with indecent
conduct, was discharged, the evidence
being insufficient to convict.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Signs of the Times.

Tonight and on the three succeeding
Sunday nights Rev. c. l.. Mel will speak
on social questions at St. Paul's Church
The general subject for this course is
The Rights of Labor and Property. :"
The special subject for tonight is
Signs Of the Times" These sermons
are specially intended for men.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The Burned Brush.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
N Nugoto, F. .Ogoki. K. .Osoki. B. Hashimo
and Louis Bohrs We're found guilty of
burning brush In violation of the or
oinance regulating the matter, and were
iined So each. which they paid.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

REGAN-In this city. November 25th,
John ]. Regan, son of John Regan and
brother of Mrs VIM. Lamphrey, and
uncle of the late Irene Lamphrey, a
native of California, aged 81 years, 3
months and 26 days. (Nevada and Placer
County papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
this Sunday afternoon, from the
funeral parlors of Miller & McMuIlen,
No. 9O5 K street. at O'Clock, thence to
l. o. o. F. Temple. Ninth and X streets,
where funeral services will be held under
the auspices of Industrial Lodge, No.
137, l. Q. 0. F.. commencing at 80
o'clock.
ROGERS-In this city, Patrick Rogers,
brother of James John and Terry
Rogers and Mrs. j. Brady. native of
County Cavan, Ireland. aged 25 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Sunday, at 2:30 p. M. from the parlors
Of George H. Clark, 1O17 and 1919 Fourth
Street
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Eureka

Is the finest brand of mild, sweet
picked hams on the coast. Try them.
Mohr & Yoerk Packing Company
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Examination Postnoned

1he examination of applicants to
practice before the Supreme Court.
which was to have been held at San
francisco Monday, December 18th. has
neen postponed until Monday. January
4, 1897.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Get Your Ideal.

Z It is better in the end for man
: to dress tastefully than to handicap
s himself with clothes just short OF
. his ideal.
D We have thousands of dollars
0invested in the very best clothing
{ (procurable, and ought to be able
<better than any one else in Sacra-
3 mento to give you just what you
= want.
4 The chances are we can ht you
every much better, too.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
Sentence PoSfp0ned

Inc sentence of John O'Neill. alias
Holden. who robbed Wachhorst's Jew
cry store. was postponed yesterday by
Judge Hinkson until Tomorrow on ac-
count OF the absence of defendants
counsel
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Your grocer will sell you
Schl2l1,1gs Best tea, and re-
turn your money in full if
you don't like it.
He is our agent to this
extent; and we want no
better business.
4 schi:ling & Company
San Fxancsce IA
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Have your free crayon portrait framed
for 81 at Cutbirth Art Studio, 18th & X y
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Rich fruit cake or an old-fashioned
mince pie at New Model Bakery, 122 j.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Free.-Free gold aluminium table
ware given to all cash purchasers a,
Beesley & Sons, 51S street
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Do not delay longer the payment of
your State and county taxes This Is
the last week to escape penalty.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Mems English Natural Wool Hose,
double heels and toes: special value,
70 cents pair. VIM. NJ. Petrie, G22 J.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Frank Wickwire has removed his har-
ness shop to lila Second ST.. K and L.~
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Settle your State and county taxes.
This week is the last to escape the Is
per cent penalty.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The Purchasing
Power of sc.

Writing Paper. per quire .......-.....5c
Colgate's Perfumed Shaving Soap ..5c
Horns Pocket Comb. in case ..........5 sc
White Rose Toilet Soap ................5c
Iootu pt ptusieS ...--... -
Pearl Collar Buttons Observation-Disclosures &C
Silk Eye Glass Cords ...................oc
White Envelopes, per package. e.........-5c
Red Sealing Wax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
Stropine for Razors ...................5c
Corn Cob Pipes .......................... &C
ul StS . -t''
Tracing Wheels. s.................. ....5c
Sanford's Library Paste ....-.......-.5c
Enameled Stick Pins .................5c sc
Boys Knives Observation-Disclosures.
Infants Quilted Bihs ..........-.....5c
Childrens Black Hose ..............5c
Wide Pillow Lace, per yard ......-... sc
Black Jet Dress Gimp ........--......Sc
White Lawn Handkerchiefs ...--.....5c
Large Bowl Strainers ...........--.....5c &c
Five Papers Tacks ................-.....5c
Securing Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Six Closet Hooks ............ .....-......5c
Shelf Paper. colored ...................5c &C
Liquid Blueing .................- ....5c
The record-union., 1896-11-29
2llEG{IO9'Z [!(llal> [sS5O
Drapery Nets.

Wide Tinsel Net for draping
evening dresses. Black, yellow,
pink or blue, mixed with tinsel,
75c yard.
Cream or Yellow Crepon Net,
ST so yard.
Gauze. in pink or blue. with mar
row Valenciennes lace insertion Of
white. Price, 81 Is.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

DR.. T. Wah Hing has removed to 7O7
j street. Capital Tel, %.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

For the finest homemade bread anG
cakes in the city, go to The Pacific
Grove Bakery, S23 J street.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Call and get our prices on stoves. NJ
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

John Beilmer & Son, successors to
r. J. Beal, at Tenth and N street. are
having regular boom. and they merit
1t, too. for they are carrying a fine
stock of family groceries and the cole
hrated Freeman butter.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The Athletic Club Fight.

Only 81 80 to see the great fight De-
cember 11th between Johnson and Van
Buskirk.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. all

cisco. Capital stock, $1,000, 600, all
subscribed
40 Mining, Milling and Power Com
pany. Formed to conduct general
mining and power business. Principal
place Of business, San Francisco. Da-
Christensen, j. A. d.
neen, c. A. Bennett, c.. Swain, E. A.
all of San Francisco. Capital stock,
81. 800, 900. Subscribed stock, $40.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Removed-Dr. Mary NJ. Cronemiller,
to 62Sh and Res. iii F. See card =
The record-union., 1896-11-29

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Four-button Dressed Kid Gloves,
in tans, browns, modes and light
shades. Price, 7oc pair, which is
only a trife over half value. These
gloves must be seen to be appre
ciated.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

The elegant fixtures Of the Hahn drug
store are being moved and placed in the
drug department of c. c. c.. Granger
Building, Tenth and X.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
ChatterbOx for 1896.

No book is SO bright and pleas
ing to children as Chatterbox. Full
OF entertaining stories, with illus
trations all through. Price, 7oc.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. o5c.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
DIED.

= y.
Hot tamales. Welch Bros. 9th & J. =
The record-union., 1896-11-29
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
M. CRONAN.

Importer and Whole.
~ 4A0A ssaler in Foreign and Do
mesilc wines and Liquors. Proprietor of.
mento. "oA q"
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10th.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
BagSfer Bibles.

We have a fine edition of the
Justly popular Bagster Bible, re-
vised this year and with new illus
trations and maps. Large, clear
type, flexible covers, limp edges,
patent seamless binding and gilt
edges over red. Price, 81 IS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
FOOD FOR MARE AND COLT.

"Ihere is no better collection of
foods for both the brood mare and the
colt" says the Country Gentleman,
"than roots, oats, wheat bran and
middlings, linseed meal, skim milk,
though other materials, such as bar.
ley, corn to a limited extent, malt
sprouts and other by-products may be
used. A grain mixture consisting OF
four parts Of ground oats, four parts
wheat bran OF middlings mot the fin.
est, and one part linseed meal, will
do all that any linseed mixture will il
promoting the kind of growth that il
desired.
"In the case of the mares, the guam
tity of grain ration that should be fec
depends so much upon conditions
such as size, the quantity of work
whether in CESSATION or sucking thu
foal-that we are sure it will be NOR,
sensible for q practical feeder to gov
ern the ration by his personal observa
tion than by any arbitrary rule whicl
he might venture to suggest.
"Skim milk would be food par ex
cellence for the colts, even for thos
three years old, and if supply OF thi
can be had at twenty cents or less pc
100 pounds, no more economical foo
could be found for parts of the ration
II the milk is fed, the linseed met
may be left out of the ration, and tn
bran and oats retained, in the propol
tion OF one pound of the mixture
six pounds of the milk tor the youngt
colts, the proportion OF grain increa
ing as the animal grows older. Th
skim milk would also be a splendi
food for the mares while sucking the
foal. In any case, especially if o
other foods are dry, roots are excee'
ingly desirable as an occasional fee
and to the colts may be fed daily wit
excellent results"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Meat and fish should be remov cd
from paper as soon Gs received. The
paper absorbs the juices.
If little -four is rubbed over loaf
of cake before icing, it will prevent
the frosting from spreading and run
ming off so readily.
The tops OF celery dried and rubbed
to powder are excellent for havoring
soups and gravies. The celery should
be dried in the sun or in very slow
oven.
Olives look very pretty when served
on small glass dish garnished with
glossy leaves and small red peppers.
If used in the winter picked peppers
may be taken for the garnish.
Rue a curtain pole with kerosene
oil until it Is perfectly smooth, using
a wooden cloth for the purpose. The
pole rings will run much more easily
f the pole is treated in this manner.
onion juice may be extracted by
cutting an onion in half and pressing
it against crater. Salt rubbed over
the crater will remove the onion odor
from it, and may be used in cooking.
Every housewife should impress up
on the minds OF her family that the
best sauce for any meat is cheerful
ness. Laughter aids digestion, and
people should never grumble while
eating.
One of the best relishes to serve
with broiled reedbirds is a salad of
tart oranges, dressed with salt, pepper,
lemon Juice and olive oil. Use the
recipe for French dressing, leaving
out the vinegar and using lemon juice
in its place.
Milk weed pods make a fine down
for stufing head-rest cushions. Those
fortunate enough to be in the country
will have no trouble in finding plenty
along the roadside, and can gather
enough to bring home with them for
many winter evenings comfort.
The wild southern passion flower,
with its circles of purple and white
and its iringy lavender rim or border,
is beautiful worked upon any white
substance, whether it be linen, silk or
satin. A spray of it worked across an
| upper COfueT OF huBe-COlOI6I OF
light.olive hanging would bo very ef'
fective.
Hop pillows are frequently of grea
comfort to a nervous person, and viii
often soothe headache. 1t is we'll t.
have one or two of these pillows a
hand in case of need. Linen covers
worked with some appropriate mott,
or a spray of the graceful hops in wasl
silks, are attractive in appearance, an,
can always be freshened by beini
washed.
A German has recently invented
simple device whereby plants may b.
fertilized at their roots. The instru
ment consists OF thin and long stee
tube, ending in a sharp point. Nea
the bottom of the tube are a numbe
OF holes. The liquid fertilizer is pu
into a funnel attached to the top o
the tube and flows out OF the holes a
the lower end.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
Largest Copper Mines in the World.

"a great deal is being said and writ
ten concerning gold fields, said r. L.
Price of San Quentin, Cal, at the
Shoreham, ''but have seen no men
tion of the wonderful development of
the San Fernando copper mines, near
my home. And yet they are more
valuable than almost any gold field
known, being one OF the largest, if
not the largest, copper mines in the
world.
"The mines were worked At least n
century before California became q
part of the United States, aud the
copper bells. altar equipments and
crosses found in the old ruins of mis-
sions we're made from ore that came
from San Fernando. Until a few
months ago there had never been an
attempt to really explore the mines or
to work them by modern methods. A
few copper experts obtained control
OF it and have developed it sufficiently
to show that the mines are among the
richest In the world, the ore being of
fine quality, easily mined and SEEM
ingly inexhaustible in quantity. -
Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02

the ground where they grow. The
cows have been turned into such
fields, as was the usual practice,
but during the mild winter there
had been alterations of freezing and
thawing, which tended to partially
decay both the peas and the vines.
Feed in this condition then caused
arrangement of the stomach, a gas was
formed by the putreded stuff, bloatine
ensued, the animals died and the con-
tinued fermentation after death in the
internal viscera was of such extent as
to send the blood out of the mouth
and nose alter death.
DR.. White was subsequently called
to De Sofa. where the city COWS were
dying in a similar manner. The his
tory of the cases show that the grocery.
men and restaurant keepers were in
the habit of setting out all refuge
matter, such as rotten potatoes, or
anges, lemons, apples, etc, at their
back doors for the COWS to eat. The
cows showed intestinal pain and would
swell up and die in few hours.
The present season has, in many
parts of the country, been unusually
humid, aud the conditions have been
such as to be peculiarly favorable t.
fermentation and putrefsction in feed
stufis exposed to the weather. Special
care should be taken to avoid feeding
anything that is in this dange1ou;
condition. Wisconsin Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
Hood 8
SarsapariIla
The bast-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
HondSe DslIe cure Liver Ills; easy to
UUuu = THIS take, easy TO operate. CSC.
A Unique Republic.

The republic of Goust is the small.
est in the world. Andorra is an EN-.
pire in comparison. Goust is about
a mile square, and it houses 130 per.
sons. 1t has been independent these
250 years.
1t stands on top of a mountain by
the Spanish border, near the edge OF
France, Snd 1t gets along very COM
fortably without ever mixing itself in
other peoples affairs, aud without
reading the evening papers, or, so far
as we know, the morning ones. The
delectable 1870 govern themselves by
O council, one member OF which is Sc.
lected to zee that the business agreed
upon Is executed. Matters go along
very smoothly, aud Goustians are al
the happier because nobody knows
much about them, and therefore are
unenvied. Kansas City Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
CRAB GRASS.

One OF the worst late weeds in the
garden is crab grass. When it becomes
plentiful in very rich gardens it makes
it almost impossible to grow vegeta-
bles at profit, as it will crowd in
early in the season. But usually in
sost farmers garden the crab grass is
sept down early, and only allowed to
grow freely late in the season when
the soil is full of available nitrogen,
and the crops are all off. The farmer
may think that its growth there makes
little difference because he gathers up
the grass late in the season to burn it,
or plows it under just before frost
kills it so as to rot the seeds. In
neither way are the seed destroyed.
There are innumerable seeds, and
enough of them escape to seed tue
land another year. In fact, old gar
den soil is always full of them. The
best way to manage crab grass is to
either plow or cultivate the grounds
once week after the garden crops
are off. In this way millions of seeds
will be germinated and killed before
even having a chance to seed. Boston
Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.

At the district court in Melbourne, Austria.
lia, where hearing was being given on GER
tam license cases, the attorney defending o
publican charged with a violation Of the IL
cense law challenged the right OF one OF the
magistrates to sit on the bench, on the
ground that said magistrate was a "teetotal-
err" and that no teetotal magistrate could sit
In the adjud cation OF breaches OF the II.
censing laws. That there might be no pos.
sibllitY OF impugntng him for sitting In the
court when licensing cases were being heard,
Mr.. Lormer, the magistrate referred to, re-
tired. But he declared he did not for one
moment waive his right TO adjudicate II he
so wished. In the course OF letter to the
Melbourne Age Mr.. Lormer writes;
"When l expressed my intention OF at.
tending the court, 1t was to be understood
that 1t WIS not defiant attitude assumed by
me, ut a strong assertion of principle, not
only on my own behalf, but Of many other
abstaining justices, fortified as / am by the
experience and weigh;y judgments OF the
Lord Chief Justice Of England, when he
states that the smallest pecuniary interest
disqualilles, thus showing that II is per-
sons pecuniary interests, not his personal
opinions, that disqualify."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02

Two quarts of -four, one tablespoon.
full of butter, one tablespoonful OF
salt, one yeast cake, two tablespoon.
fuls OF sugar, two and a quarter cups
of milk. Dissolve the yeast in one.
half cup of lukeWarm milk; add one
tablespoonful OF the sugar, and mix
with one cup of the Hour TO soft
dough. Put in n bowl, cover and let
stand till very light. Mix the re-
mainder of the -four with the salt and
sugar, put the light dough in the
centre, and mix the remainder of the
milk, working in at the same time the
butter. Knead until very smooth,
put in a warm bowl and set away un.
til light. Divide the dough in
small pieces, roll out in long, slightly
tapering sticks, twist in pretzel shape
and lay in buttered pans. When
light, brush with the white OF ono egg
beaten with two tablespoonfuls of milk
and bake in quick oven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
WOUNDED FRUIT TREES.

1t is impossible to state just what
The emoney damage is when the careless
cultivstor knocks off pieces of bark
from one to six square inches in area.
Il would depend upon the size of the
tree A large tree might not be per-
reptibly injured in it's growth or bear
ing; young tree might be seriously
set back in its growth. Probably your
contract cultivator would set up the
slaim that he had used reasonable
rnre," and If he could get few wit
nesses to swear to that fact, no court
would award you any damages. The
only way to regulate the matter in the
future is to stipulate in the contr act
that the cultivator shall forfeit stat
I'd sum, say fifty cents per square
inch, for all bark he knocks off. II
this is done, your trees will have
whole hides hereafter. New England
Homestead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-12-02
ROADS IN AGRICULTURAL REGIONS.

ROADS IN AGRICULTURAL REGIONS.
Some man has figured out that on
O sandy road horse can drag twice as
great load as he can carry on his back.
On fair dirt road he can drag three
and a half times as much. On a ma
cadamized road he can pull nine times
as much, on plank road twenty-five
times as much, and on metal rails fifty
four times as much. But there are
other things connected with fine
roads, and that is the educational in
auence it has on the community. II
good roads are made it will have a
tendency to draw in settlers and to de-
crease the size OF the farms, making
more landowners, and better and
more intelligent communities.
By the sides of good roads better
looking farm houses are erected. The
community takes pride in having the
houses and grounds improve with the
improvements on the roads. Once
start a man to fixing up" and he is
likely to keep at it. The same thinR
occurs in our cities and towns. The
man that lives in an unpainted house
on dirty and muddy thoroughfare
thinks that it does not pay to fix up
his place when all around is so un.
slightly. But when the road is rebuilt
and the neighbors begin to set their
sidewalks and lawns in order, he sees
that the time has come for him to re-
paint the old house and iset out some
shade trees. The improvement idea
is contagious and should be fostered.
The Silver Knight.