davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

department.. A regular bicycle store
and repair shop will be fitted up in the
building at present occupied by the har-
ness shop and a new building will be
erected for the accommodation of the
latter in real of the office. Over $500
worth of tools and machinery has been
purchased for the equipment of the
SHOP, making it beyond a doubt the
best equipped in the state for all kinds
OF bicycle repair work. This new shop
Will prove a great convenience to own
ers of wheels, as all repair work need
ed car be attended to speedily
and in a workmanlike and satisfac-
tory manner Examiner.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
A Bicycle Repair Shop.

The Dillon Implement Co., has just
added a completely equipped bicycle
repair shop to its other departments.
A. }. Makinson, a practical machinery
and bicycle repairer of many years ex-
perience arrived last week from San
Francisco to take charge OF that
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
FROM LAUI2IN.
Republican, Primaries-&horidan amateurs
Well Received-Personai Matter.

Republican, Primaries-&horidan amateurs
Well Received Personal Matter.
LAURIN, April 3O.-TSpocial Corre-
~spondence. AT the republican primary
held at Gloyd & Danterman's hall on
April 25th. the following delegates to
the county convention. to be held at
Virginia. May 2nd. were elected:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
O. d. Lindsay. b. f. Powers,
j. F.. Dauterman, a. F. Gloyd,
|. Pcitraa. A. Malctt,
Al. NJ KinSev, N. NJ. Marshall,
F. II. Wilcomh. o. Wllcnmh.
"AmOn9 the B~reakers.' given at
Gloyd 4 Dauterman's ball on Monday
last by the Sheridan Amateur Dram
attic company. was listened TO by a
large and appreciative audience, The
play is a difficult one. but all the parts
were we'll sustained. All were de-
lighted. though many of us are still
wandering how 'Scud" turned around
in the barrel. The band acquitted
themselves well and proved their
worthiness Of their friends effort, in
their behalf.
Mr.. Frank Banchamp, son Of Jos.
Banchamp of Laurin, arrived from
Illinois last week and is on a visit to
his father, who he has not seen for IS
years. Mr.. Banchamp will return
with his son and possibly make his
home with him.
Mrs. A. l.. Laurin has returned from
Butte, whore she has been on a bust.
ness trip.
Henry Ayotte is moving his family
into town. He has sold his farm II
Mrs. Laurin.
Mr.. Rodgers. of Butte. has rented
farm near Laurin and will move hi
family onto the place before long.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
sheridan Republicans Select Delegates and
A~Iternatcs to the County Convention.

SHERIDAN, April 3o.-[Special Cor
~respondence. - The Republican pri-
MARY vas held, according to the new
code, at the school house last Saturday
evening, the 18th, and resulted in the
election of the following named dele
gates and alternates from this precinct:
The record-union., 1896-04-11

be made except the various lines of in
quiry are exactly the same and CORE
spond as to time. Indeed, 1t is not now
even possible to make true comparison
between any two of our own census TAX
ings, because there has not been uni
formity of inquiry in any one Of the de-
cades except only as to numbers of in
habitants.
If the Federal Government acts as
now indicated 1t may bring about uni
formity as to the date and method of
demonstrating throughout the civilized
world, and that is very desirable. AS it
now is the various nations act independ-
emily as to date, and, therefore, 1t is
found impossible to make reliable COM
parsons Of given periods on any line
of inquiry. However looked at, the
proposition for permanent census
bureau and radical reformation and
economy in the American census sys-
tenn commands respect.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
IN MORE TROUBLE.
Suit to Foreclose on the Property of
James Riley.

Suit to Foreclose on the Property of
James Riley.
James Riley's troubles are coming on
him all in heap. He is serving out in
a jail $50 fine imposed by Judge Hink-
son because he did not pay the fee of his
wifes attorney in the latter's divorce
suit, and now the Germania Building
and Loan Association has commenced
an action by its attorneys, Devlin &
Devlin, to foreclose its mortgage on
some property owned by him.
The suit is to recover the sum of $6,-
800 so principal and interest due on a
note secured by mortgage on a frac-
tional lot in the block between E, F,
Tenth and Eleventh streets; also on a
fractional lot in the block between n, O.,
Sixth and Seventh streets. The note
was executed in July, 1891, and
was originally for $1,000
The record-union., 1896-04-11
BLAUTH VS.. BR0CKWAY.
Mrs. Brockway Files a Demurrer and
Cross-Complafnt. i

Mrs. Brockway Files Demurrer and
Cross-Compiafnt. j
Elizabeth Brockway has, by her attor-
neys, McKune & George, filed demur-
Ter and cross complaint in the action OF
Theodore Blauth against Charles. z.
Brockway. - -
Mrs. Brockway claims that her son
sold to her in July, 1895, the pramises
described in the plaintiffs first cause OF
action, and she asks decree adjudging
that Blauth has no lien on said property
except to the amount Of certain notes
executed by c. z. Brockway.
Several Of the allegations in the
plaintiffs complaint are denied, one OF
which refers to the amount he had re-
ceived from the sale of certain hops
grown on the premises.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
CHARLES MILLER's WILL.
Frances Miller Petitions to Have
Admitted to Probate.

Frances Miller Petitions to Have 1t
Admitted to Probate.
Frances Miller has, by her attorneys.
Clarken & Ross, petitioned the Superior
Court for the probate Of the will Of
Charles Miller. deceased. The estate
consists of lot and part of lot 8, I, j,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, valued
at about $4,000. p ~ ~'-91
The devisees and legatees named in
the will are the petitioner Frances
MilleD, Joseph Miller Of Oakland,
Frank, Betsy and Florence Miller of
Marionette. Wis, Benjamin Franklin
Miller and Mary Miller of San Fran
cisco, Mary Cahill of You Bet, Nevada
County, Annie O'Farrel Of Carson,
New, and Charles Francis Miller of
Sacramento. sEt
The petition is set for hearing on the
oath inst
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Slatin's career is one that is as full
Of color as that Of any other traveller
in Europe, with the exception, perhaps,
of Henry M. Stanley. He is 40 years OF
age, was born and educated in Vienna.
He made his first exploration in Africa
when 20 years old, then went home,
completed his military service and re-
turned to Egypt, where he held a high
post under General Gordon. When the
wave of Mahdism swept the whole Of
the Soudan Gordon was murdered, Sla-
tin was captured and for eleven years
was a prisoner of the Khalifa. After
much weary watching he escaped, re-
turned to civilization and has since re-
sided in London. He has written a book
on the Soudan question.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Petition to Sell Accounts.

Frank Hickman, assignee OF Thomas
Coulter, and insolvent debtor. has, by
his attorney, Hiram w. Johnson, petit
toned the Superior Court for an order
for the sale of the accounts Of Coulter.
The assignee has In his possession also
two promissory notes in favor Of the
insolvent-one for 500 and one for $500.
which he regards as worthless.
Certain personal property has already
been sold by the assignee. amounting
to S211.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

The dispatches say that throughout
European military circles grave fears
are entertained for. the safety Of the
Anglo-Egyptian column advancing UP
the Nile. And well there may be con-
Germ. The English have never yet won
their way along the Nile except at the
expense Of human life in reckless waste.
It may be said. indeed. that the sands OF
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Bitten hY q Dog.

Yesterday afternoon the five-year-
old son Of L. H. Sullivan, who resides
on street. near Twelfth, was bitten by
a savage dog. When attacked the child
was playing in a vacant lot with other
children.
The dog, Mr.. Sullivan says, belongs
to the hotel at Twelfth and streets,
and has bitten other children Of the
neighborhood.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
"Brightest and Ablest."

(F'rom the Dixon Tribune)
The Sacramento Record Union" is
now published every day in the week.
The "Record-U Union" is one of the
brightest and ablest papers in the State
and its only objection heretofore has
been the lack Of a Sunday edition.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

The San Francisco Board OF Health
is preparing to make war on impure
food exposed in the markets OF that
city. Well, well, Is that famous law
against adulteration and falsification
of food to be enforced after all? 1t will
be remembered that It passed the last
Legislature despite powerful opposition
ON the part Of liquor interests; the
friends Of the measure were enthusi-
astic about 1t and the good 1t was to
effect. But over year has gone by
since It became a law. and not a single
movement has been made to enforce it.
In fact. adulteration, Justification and
counterfeiting of food and drink goods
have been bolder than ever before. If
the law is not a dead letter. we do not
know one that is. That the Boards OF
Health can enforce it we very much
doubt. We believe the Sacramento
grocer was right who declared that he
had no fear Of the law, because the
people want adulterated and impure
goods, and they will have them. Put
the pure article before the mass of buy
ers, and the adulterated little cheap
er, and they will choose the latter
This may seem q harsh Judgment, but
there Is much truth in 1t. We take
chances all through life for the sake oi
mite Of gain.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
the Soudan have been watered by Eng
liSh blood
EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.

Slatfn Pasha, General Kitchener's
Able Lieutenant.
Slatin Pasha, who will be General Kit
chener's able Lieutenant on the Anglo
Egyptian expedition up the Nile, will
know more Of the country to be con-
quered and of its people than any other
one in the expedition.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the
best. Try a package. Sold by all
dealers.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Holmes. photographer. 1908 Tenth.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Special Agencies


This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana AZ
the Market-street Ferry, San FRANCESCA.
LOS ANGELES Eclectic Book store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmal & Co., SoO c11tn
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coronado
Hotel
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. 7. Cearley, I'LL street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Onces.
THE Tribune" Building, New York City
Western Business Office, THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The s. G. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Entered at the Postoff1ce at Sacramento
rs second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

Record.Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. ms................:.Re Reo 1S!
The record-union., 1896-04-11
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION.
THE WEEKLY UNION

t12 Pages.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union. per year. 1871 oo
These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUD
scribsrs with charges prepaid. All Fost-
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
Gdaamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've
cents a Word for q full Week, scven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
Rode From Pennsylvania, Through New
Jersey Into New York.

From Bellefont, Pa, to New York, a
distance approximating 800 miles, over
roads. good and bad. mostly the latter,
up hill and down dale, mostly the for
mer, is a journey that no tyro on the
wheel would elect to make. no matter
how intense his ardor or how robust
his constitution.
Yet this trip, amid the blistering heat
of Augustus first days, has been COM
pieted by tive young man who are at
present stopping in this city. They
are Frederick Gotta and Mr.. Marlsle.
Beyond few punctures in the tires OF
their wheels no mishap befel them
They Travelled along at a moderate
pace, taking in the ever changing pano-
rama Of river, glade and woodland.
Their original intention was to ride
| clean into New Haven--that Is. clean
in tigurative sense; but were COM
| PEELED to abandon the plan. They will
while stopping here, make trips out
| into the surrounding country
They are the guests of Mr.. W. B. Gull
yer at 296 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
euNNs BoDYaREcovERED.


Dingent Search Was Rewarded About
s O'Clock Last Evening-The Young
Man Owed Into the Water but Failed
to Come to the Surface-The Place
the Accident Occurred a Favorite One
for Young Men for Bathing
The body of Water II, Gum, the
young man who was drowned while
bathing at the Air Line division spile
bridge Saturday afternoon was recov-
cred last evening about o'clock by
Clifton Kelsey, Edward Galbert, John
Galbert and John Patro. four young
men who had with several others
searched the river with graphing irons
all the day hoping to discover the re-
mains OF the unfortunate young man.
The body was found almost in the ex-
act place that Gum dived into the
water.
The body was taken to Middletown
avenue bridge, where Medical Examin-
er White, who had been notified, rem
dered verdict of death by drowning.
He then delivered the body to Under
takers w. f. stahl & Son.
The remains were taken to their I'M
dertaking establishment and prepared
for burial, which will take place to-
day.
Those who saw the remains say there
were no bruises upon them to indicate
that Gum struck any Of the spiles
when he dived.
Young Gum in company with Charles
Fessler, aged sixteen, of Lawrence
street, and August Spanger, aged sew
enteen, of Mechanic street, and some
others took a train after getting
through their days work at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, and went to the
Spite bridge that stretches across the
Quinnipiac river on the Air Line divi-
sion and disrobed preparatory to TAX
ing a swim. The tide was low, but
there was about eight feet of water
in the river below them and all could
swim. Gum disrobed, and with 8
shout to his companions dove into the
water. He did not come up Immediate
ly, but his companions thought he was
swimming under water and trying tc
fool them.
But Gum never appeared again. His
companions became greatly alarmed
Patrick Mcdonald, who was swimming
little above where the boys Were rur
down to them and dove several time.
for the body but could not find it.
1t is supposed that Gum was seized
with cramps Immediately after reach
ing the water and sank without ;
struggle. The drowning occurred a
AIS o'clock. Policeman Ward wa
summoned to the scene and immediate
ly went out there, but could do nothing
except help search for the body.
Several railroad men and farm hand
got graphing hooks and began to dra,
the river for the body, but could no
pick it up.
|. The patrol wagon was summoned, blu
, returned with only the boys clothes t
take to his mother, who lives at 1
Wharton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
JUSTIFICATION AND MAGIC.
Marvellous Displays at the Grove, Savin
Rock, This Week.

Marvellous Displays at the Grove, Savin
Rock, This Week.
Helms, the most advanced of modern
magicians, will furnish the patrons of
the Winchester Street Railway Co,
with one of those celebrated marvellous
entertainment that has given him
such an enviable reputation in France.
His illusions are rapid and intensified
as act or feat progresses. The many
novelties that are introduced are new
and many of them were picked I'D by
personal association with the famous
falSirs of India. The royal English mar.
ionettes, which of late years have be,
come so fascinating, especially to chill
dren, will also be exhibited in beau.
tiful miniature theater with elegant
scenery. The figures are over three
feet in height, some thirty in number
and contain the clowns, comedians clos
dancers, jugglers, grotesque Cinnamon
etc. The entire entertainment is ex-
ceedingly interesting and will be pre-
scented twice each day at Savin Rock
during this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AUGUST 10.


SUN RISES. l:58 Moon SETS HIar WATER.
SUN SETs. 6.5S 74s ll'0s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
DEATH AT THE JAIL.

A Prisoner Who Was Serving a Term
for Vagrancy Died During the Night.
Patrick Murphy. vagrant who was
serving a sentence of 300 days in the
county Jail, died early yesterday morn
ing from a complication of diseases His
body was still warm when found by
one of the keejers about o'clock
Dr. White was notified and rendered
a certificate of death. The body was
taken to the morgue at Lewis & May
cocks undertaking establishment on
Chapel street The funeral will take
place to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
WHEN IN NEED or
A Refreshing Drink,

Headquarters for Berries,
Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons
and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
A WILD THIEF.

Middletown, Aug. 9.-Thomas Tobin
of East Berlin entered Connelps saloon
last night, stole pair of shoes from a
Swede and ran down the street. Before
he was caught he struck down an Off
Ger and two ether men. He will have
to answer three charges tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
BRoADsWoRD coNTEsTs

Major Mcclure has returned from
New York and all is in readiness for
the military tournament and sword
contest to-day. Koepke, the German
champion, will be seen on his charger
In full uniform in the city in the fore
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
DEATHS.

GUNN--In this city. August 18th, Walter 4.
Gum, son OF Mary and the late Arthur ~.
Gum OF Wharton street, West Haven.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHELPS-In this city, August 0, 1906, Alfred
w. Phelps. hged rs years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Hartford pa
pers please copy.
DURHAM--In this city, August Sth, Edward
r., only son of Myron Il. and Hattie
Brookett Durham, aged 2years, Q MONTHS
5 days.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence, No. rs Academy street, on Mon
day afternoon ut half-past three o'clock;
Friends are invited to attend. Burial
private.
SMITH-In Northford, August 9th, Mary e.
Smith.
Funeral from her late home In North Haven
Tuesday, August 18th, at $3.50 p. M. Rea-
tives aud friends invited to attend without
further notice. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
WEDDED IN ST. PATRICk'S, NEWARh.
SENATOR SMITHS DAUGHTER BECOMES MRS
PETER UAICk. JR.

SENATOR SMITHS DAUGHTER BECOMES MRS
PETER HAUCK. JR.
St Patrick's Cathedral in Newark. was cro"oeu
with PEOPLE yesterday, the occasion OF the weo-
ding OF Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Smith, daughter OF
United States Senator James Smith. or Newark
and Peter Hauck jr Of Harrison. N D. Ihe "ea-
ding was one of the most elaborate ever heid IN
the Cathedral Chimes rung by the Cathedrai
bells before a. m the hour set for the ceremony
and long before that hour the church was hiieh
with peoplc Sixty seats at the front were re-
served for the families Of the bride and bridegroon'
and M cards were issued for admission TO the
church The altar was adorned with large bunches
of white chrysarthemums In tall marble ufns'
about which smilax was entwined. and rows OF
tall wax candles threw soft light over the sur
roundings Of the altar.
In the choir loft In addition to the regular cho'-
,sters there were special quartet and Viohh
soloist The wedding party arrived promptly, ana
as they passed up the centre aisle the cho'r sang
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Inc ush"rs
led the way followed by the bridesmaids. the pride
and bridegroom coming last. Reaching the altar
tho ushers stepped the right and left tn" oridcs
maids following and the bridal couple walked for-
ward 10 the altar on a Sdcd throne sat Arch-
hishop Corrigan in full canoncais. The parents
Of the bride were married in the same church py
tho Archbishop when he WAS Bishop OF the New
rk diocese As the last notes OF the bridal chorus
died away a procession OF acolytes came from the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
COWPERTHWAIT'S
DE1IaRlE Ideal Attninments
NLLiItOLA Lowest Prices NOW
CAKYfIS LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 18th street
PROPERTY CHANGING HANDS.

SALE OF THE GEORGE cHEsTERMAN ESTATE HH''
SG59p'o
George r. Read has sold for Anna o. Du holS
and Bertha c. Brooks the six-story business build
inc n, No % Park Row 10 Charles a. Peabody, Jr.
for $4,000 The plot has a frontage III PARK ho" oi
s 5xli2 10 Theatre Alley by GlOXl53lo II was said
that the pure hasc was made by Mr foapohS LOT
William Waldorf Agtor as an Investment MI
As,or owns Nos - and - Park Row, the two prop
critics next adjoining toward the east.
a report went the rounds OF nearly all the real
estate Offices yesterday that large deal including
property I'm Broadway had been made lf N" runor
he true the facts OF the trarsacti) are AS care
fully concealed as were those Of the W. Is Aston
sale two weeks ago. FOR all efforts to trace the
r,Imor 10 its source locate the property proved
unavang.
The sale at auction at the New-iork Real rs
,otr Salcsroon of the properties belonging to the
George Chestcrman estate. by William Kennedy,
called out n large number OF buyers who paid good
prices for the properties only the parcels IN -FOUR
tc.nth-si going at low figures Az ~ the buildings on
and many Of them out ofSepair. consequently the
estate f. well satisfied with the prices paid Tor
these parc,ls The entire sale ncttcd SE9.'W The
rroporti.s sold wcr. IN" following: \ good
parcel on the cast side Of Nassau-st, between
Fulton and John; the northwest corner OF sixth
ave and Tcnth-st.. the northeast corner or SiH'h-
ave and Ninth-st., Nos i35 and lJl West Four
tccnth-st a corner on Third-avc, ana other attrdc-
ix.