davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO
in walnut; used only short time;'is for
sale at bargain for cash; guarantee
Apply 922 M street: Price S210 cash.
je1-14ts
The record-union., 1896-06-14

RESTAURANT DOING A GOOD BUSI-
ness for sale cheap. Apply 3O4 * st.
On account of sickness.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
MEETING NOTICES.

SPIRITUAL. MEETING AT FIREMEN'S
Hall SUNDAY EVENING. Lecture
and tests by DR.. Tobias. Admission 15c.
je13-2t~
The record-union., 1896-06-14

IUDSON EXCURSION fSs EAST ~ IsaVes painss
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars
Managers through to Chicago and Bos-
ton Lowest rate. Call on c. j. ELLIS,
Agent s. +. Co., Sacramento, or address
JUDSON & CO., ~ Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. oil o street.
near Tenth street.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE RESI-
dence five blocks from State Capitol;
double parlors; 5 bedrooms; gas heater;
hot and cold filtered water; improved
street. Will be sold at sacrifice,
owner leaving city. Address Postoffice
box 49, Sacramento. ap22-W-Sun
The record-union., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-THE BEST BUSINESS IN
Sacramento for small capital. Inquire
9O4 street.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times. II.
w. RIVETT, Twelfth and o streets.
Telephone 292. The best machine in the
city.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING;
charges reasonable; first-cIass work;
cutting and fitting. Mrs. NJ. e. Tyer,
723 l..
FASHIONABLE D r ES MA KING,
suits made So and up. MRS. d. GARRI-
SON, 1920 Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-06-14
LOsT-FoUND.

LCST-A GOLD HEADED UMBRELLA
marked Ruth. Finder please return to
S24 l. street. jel2-lws
The record-union., 1896-06-14

FRONT ROOM WITH MANTEL AND
crate. Apply 222 NJ street.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

knee and looked up at him in rapt
ecstasy. "oh, Tom! isn't that perfect
ly splendid2 just 10 think of it!-and
after I've been shut up in this dead lit
lie village without a breath of excite
mcnt for four years. az course.
therc'll he difficulties; they're just as
different ms they can he; and what
would they do without some one TO plan
for them?"
Helen Ludlow had been the pretty
girl of her set, and she had thrown
away the chances of matrimonial pre-
fcrmeut which come naturally to pretty
girls for the sake of the struggling
Young mining engineer. whose first
opening had condemned the young
couple TO social exile. There
was touch of pathos In her
enthusiasm, aud Ludlow answered
il with IN afTectionate smile. "You
are born matchmaker Helen; it's n
pity You couldn't have wider field
liut IL were YOU, | shouldn't interfere
too much in the present case; they are
NOT children. and the difficulties YOU
anprchend will not he the common
misunderstanding of a pair of foolish
young lovers"
What will they be. Tum?"
They'll he much more serious.
imagine. You know Hester. perhaps
better than do; she is the incarnation
of the southern ideal impeiuous, self
willed. high strung and impulsivc. with
n temperament that will be nntaconis-
tic at many points to the more thought
full turn of mind of our story-writer.
And as for Ringbrand, he must he
greatly changed from the man used tn
know at the university il he can't make
himself believe that Hester Iatimer
cmbodics his IDEAL
The wife's lRugh had a ripple "a de-
rision in il. THAT shows how ridieu-
loup you men can he when you apply
your ponderous methods OF logic 20
things You don't understand" she said.
"The very things you call obstacles are
the best reasons in the world why there
should be no difficulties. Don't you see
they are perfect opposites?"
Perhaps you are right; but it doesn't
look reasonable. And then, besides.
there is the feud."
II don't see how foolish quarrel be-
tween the colonel and his neighhors
can have anything 10 do with Hugh
and Hester"
II do. If Ringbrand marrics into
the family, he'll have 10 shoulder his
share of the fight; and. as I remarked
a moment ago. he'll have to he changed
very much from the man used 10 know
If he consents TO assume any such re
sponsihiities."
Mrs. Ludlow laughed again. you'll
see" she said, hell do anything that's
necessary"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
INTERESTING ITEMS.

NINE. DEsCHAMPs, who invented the
popular Jdlienne soup, died in Paris re.
Gently, aged 81 years.
PRINCE HENRY, of Prussia, is going
to live close to the French frontier.
lie has bought fine old place in Lor'
raine.
REV. WV. CULLAN HICKS, a revivalist
of Kentucky, can repeat from memory
every word in the Bible except the
Book of Psalms.
IT is not generally known that the
ex-Empress Eugenia is partly an Irish
woman. On one side she was descend
cd from an Irish soldier of fortune, who
made name and place for himself in
the interminablc Spanish wars.
Irwould be interesting to ascertain
the ideas that prevail in Wales with re.
gard To the religious conditions of the
United States. At public sale at
Swansea, the other day, number of
family Bibles were put up for auction
no further use for them, because they
were emigrating to America
THE British revenue returns for the
first quarter of the current fiscal year
show an increase of e1.696, 900. FL ,OOO,-
900 of which is derived from excise du-
ties, indicating, it is claimed, that the
prosperity of the working classes
greatly exceeds the estimates of I.
Chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael
Hicks-Bcach.
The Presbyterian church of Japan is
soon to begin missionary work in For
mosa. President Ibuka, of Toxic, and
President Ogimi, of Steele college, Ma
gasaki, have been appointed to visit
the field and report to the mission
board. Three thousand dollars are to
be raised from the Japanese churches
to inaugurate and push forward this
new work.
to encounter sea of troubles in the
near future for he has decided to be-
come an arthor His Forthcoming book
is to be entitled The Guide of the
True Believer in the Path of Duty
1t deals with the sanitary and legal OBJ
legations of the Musselman, as well as
the tenets of his faith.
CAPT Il. +. LAND, of Selma, Ala, re
Gently captured tarpon on the west
coast of Florida which measured six
feet five inches in length. The capture
was made near St Petersburg, Is miles
from Tampa. Capt. Land, with COM
panion, was in boat near the shore
when the immense "Silver King was
hung The big fish carried the boat
in a zigzag course a mile and half
down the bay. lie was landed with
the greatest difficulty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

departed with her guest, that he was
too stiff and conventional; that he
seemed i'll at ease; that he was too
well-bred TO be congenial. Though she
did not in the least suspect it, the
source of her dissatisfaction Law in the
fact that she had been prepared 10 lion
ize him because he was an author. and
it was a triHe disappointing TO be forced
TO the conclusion that he was, after all,
only man, like other men.
differing from other gentlemen
of her acquaintance in no re-
markable degree, and wearing
none of the insignia and regalia of the
Ancient and Honorable Guild of Story
Tellers. When she visited Mrs. Ludlow
the following day, some mention of this
disappointment came out i'm the con-
versation, and the self-elected ambas-
address laughed joyously at the tenta-
tive suggestion of the girl.
"Why, my dear Hester, did you expect
TO find him wearing a uniform, with a
coat Of arms and a pen trenchant for a
crest?" she inquired.
"N-no. not exactly that. of course:
but l did expect to find him differing
somehow from other gentlemen"
''In what way?"
''0h, in lots of ways. / have little
collection of idols-like most other peo-
pie, / suppose-and one of them has a
separate niche and is labeled AN au-
thor He has smashed that one beyond
the hope of repair"
''What a ridiculous idea! Poor Hugh.
he'd be brollen-hearted il he knew how
sadly he had failed to. realize your
ideal"
There it is again, you see. An author
my author-ought to be so far above
common things that he wouldn't care in
the least what foolish girl thought or
said about him."
Mrs. Ludlow smiled. "If you knew
him as well as l do-if you could have
seen him when he was struggling for
recognition, with everything against
him and no encouragement outside of
his own conviction that the gift of au-
thorship was in him; when every fresh
disappointmenton only made him more de-
termined to succeed-if you could have
known him in those days, you wouldn't
have thought him commonplace. And
even now, il you'll give him hint of the
superhuman part you expect him to
play, he'll make brave attempt to rise
to the occasion. I'm quite sure
shouldn't do il, though, for fancy that
ingaining your demi-god you might lose
a pleasant everyday acquaintance"
Then I'll not do it, promise you;
pleasant acquaintances are not so plen-
tiful in Tregarthen that one can afford
to experiment with them, not even for
the sake of restoring a cherished idol"
Having obtained a foothold at THE
Laurels," Ringbrand made good use of
his opportunities; and as Hester came
TO know him better she began to forgive
him for breaiing the idol. As Ludlow
had foretold, there was no limit to the
colonel's hospitality; and from stroll
ing up to the plateau at irregular inter
walls after supper, RingSrand soon fell
into the habit of spending the greater
number of his afternoons at the home of
the Latimers. and Hester soon found
herself looking forward to his visit as
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
THE LITTLE MAID OF THREE.

Th,re was a little maid of three
In cunning hood and pinafore:
Her every wish was law TO me,
And was full six feet and more.
And always on a sunny day
As down the garden paths We strayed,
A tiny lass would point the way
wished TO go, and oheyed.
And when sometimes the little feet
Grg~-S--Sl OF walking by my side,
sue raised TO mine the brown eyes sweet
And sought my shoulder for a ride
Then, softly. while We passed along
The pathways where the roses grew.
She chorused with her sleepy song
The sweetest cradle song I knew.
One day my lassie came 10 me
And bv my side In beauty stood
The dainty little maid Of three.
drown into glorious Womanhood.
The years she lived. 50 bright they werel
They brought no stain. nor sense of
wrong,
And all the words We spoke to her
We're sweet enough 10 weave in song.
One night kissed the tender eyes
And whispered: sweet, good night 10
thee"
At morn, out where the sun doth rise,
Mywhite-wingedd dove had flown from me.
To-day across the earth and sea,
The soft winds breathe In monotone;
1 miss my little maid Of three
And walk the garden paths alone
A. O. Grubb I'm Union Signal
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
L-CoNTINUEp.

IcSFyrisht. Isss. BY J. B. LIppineOu col
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

ipLrTEss is only the refuge of weak
nihaN' s',i Iho holiday Of fOols.-Chcstcr-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
I I.
LOVER on HORSEBACK,

II is curious 10 observe how easily the
strands of repetition become twined
into the strong yarn Of habit, and how.
almost of its own volition, the thread
thus twisted weaves itself into the fab
ric of human life. When Mrs. Ludlow
introduced Hugh Ringbrand at The
Laurels." Hester Latimer's first inn
pressions of the young author were
rather unpleasant than otherwise. She
said TO herself, after Mrs. Ludlow had
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
lTo BE Continued
Different Views.

do you ever go to church," asked
q city missionary of woman who had
applied to him for assistance.
mo, don't, was the reply. The faci
is, | amt fit things to wear. My hus
bands been out O. work SO long I've run
out o things; and, anyhow, me and my
husband have such different views, I'd
have to go alone il went at ALL"
what are your views?"
well, I'm a Methodist, and my hus
band, he's one o. these here Knights;
Pythias. Companion
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

Whp will protect lJJ rom those cncnlles-
nausea, Indigestion, mtiafiN aUd the SICK
ness produce by rurSiug on ,hH WaN57'
and sometimes by j land travelling uf~r the
rough beds 1T the III laid railroads. Siie.'
a friend ~ IIpS'ct'crS Stomach Bittcrs.
Ocean mariners. y1chtsmen, conner iul
and theatrical agent, BAD tourists testify
TO the ptptrctiVc potcncy OF this elective
safeguard vht'f' CuuqUcrs also rbcnma-
tism, nervousness aHS H'lioHsBesS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16

''N1Iss OLpUS is one old maid who dJesNes
try TO conceal her age Yes, but she
knows it's no use" ''WhyI' "IICr twia
brother lives with her!'- Chicago Record.
tpLFTEss is only the refuge of weak
niha@, s'sl Ihr holiday Of fJOls.-Chcstcr-
field.
PISo's Cure for Consumption hFs 20 equal
as a Cough medicine +. NJ. AUHuh' ~
Seneca ST, Buffalo, n. I May ., 1891.
TuE truly i.erSsi mdH does that from
duty which the MAJ o. hohOf docs for the
sake of character.-ShCnStJHe
He who goes no further than bare Justice
stops ~ the beginning Of virtue.-Blair.
RID angry eruptions yield TO the action
of Glenn 8 Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair aud WhiskCr Dye. - cents.
THE most enviablc of all t.tissl t,-e eaar-
actcr of an honest man.-N ashingtOh.
VIZ initiate only what we believe and adj
nrire.-W iilmott,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-16
Bradley's w ss q
Fertilizers

than in any other fertilizers made This makes them the
cheapest fertilizers to for Wheat Seeding Down to
Grass Try them this year. Address Bradley Fertilizer Co..
Boston, Mass and Cleveland Ohio. Local Agents Wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
ORGIN OF WICHITA
Judge McCandIess Tells Row IL Became
the County Sest

Judge McCanless was IN a reminiscent
mood yesterday and while a crowd OF
stoics were discussing the finance Ques-
ton on the curbstone tie RECALLED q re-
porter for the Eagle with some stories
about the early days ! ike the Eagle.
said Judge AicCanless, because il has
chronicied every event THAI has ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
BEATEN AT EVERY TURN
Catharine Mzddux Applies for Divorce
From Her Husband.

Catharine Maddux fled a petition for
a divorce from her husband, John Mad
dux
Mrs Maddux makes allegations that
do not reflect credit on John. She
says that he took her to Arkansas and
abused ner and cites various times and
methods OF torture. Among other
things he is alleged to have compelled
her TO live, while sick, In a house with
out doors and windows. John Naddux
is a man very far advanced in years
and nearly blind. He has always
been a ladies' man and was married
frequently. It has never been any
trouble for him 10 get wife. HIS
present wife is about % years Of age
and it is said that she married him
while under the impression that he
was worth about $500, 900. He took
her to Arkansas and the life he offered
her there was far from congenial- By
some means she sent word to her brother
PearIy Packard Of this county, recit-
ing to him her troubles. Mr.. Packard
went to Arkansas, noted the condition
OF his sister and he didn't do thing
with John Maddux Mr.. Maddux Had
him arrested there for assault and bat
terry, but the courts cleared him Mr..
Packard then brought his sister and her
child home with him Mr.. Maddux
in the meantime sued Mr. Packard in
the federal court for $4,000 damages,
charging him with alternating his wife s
affections from him The case was
called up a few days ago and Judge
Williams threw it out OF court after
hearing Maddux's statement. Indeed
it is alleged that Judge Williams looked
as If he would not consider justice too
grossly outraged If Pearly Packard had
given Mr.. Maddux a more severe drub-
bing than he did give him
John Maddux is not man that gives
up anything without a struggle and he
instituted habaaS corpus proceedings
in the district court for the recovery
Of his 3-year-old boy, John Ulrich Mad
dux. Judge Dale had no sympathy
for him either and he knocked the case
out Of court yesterday morning. The
result is that John Maddux will go back
to Arkansas without a wife or child or
the 1000 damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
SHE PAINTED IN COURT
Mrs. Darneu is Overcome With Prostitution
on the Witness stand.

The United States court yesterday
was the scene of much CONSERVATION.
| Mrs. Darnell. q. nother-in-law of the
defendant, had just finished giving in
| her testimony and was about 10 leave
the stand when She fell hack in an ap-
parent dead faint The woman was as
sisted to the stand by her husband, and
when she mad finished her testimony
and was attempting TO leave the stand
she was overcome with something like
a rush OF blood to the head and fell
( back as though dead.
! The case on trial was the one Of the
/ United States Us. Archie +. Harvey.
charged with mailing an obscene letter
to Miss Nettie Darnell of Belle PLANE.
All the parties connected with the suit
are farmers and farmers families, and
the whole thing is apparently the con-
sumation of much bad blood which has
existed between the two families.
After Mrs. Darmell had tainted she
was carried by DIR. Neeley. the United
States marshal, and Henry billiard, the
court crier, into the judges room, fol-
lowed by her friends and relatives who
Were greatly alarmed. Mrs. Darnell
was placed on a lounge in the judges
room and a. physician summoned, and
though a. very sick woman, she recOv-
cred sufficient to be carried to her
hotel, and II waS believed she would re-
cover from the attack
The evidence was ell interoducei and
I the arguments made by the counsel and
submitted 10 the jury, but they had not
returned q verdict at the time the court
adjourned. The case attracted consfd-
era. bic interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

occurred in my family including the
birth of all my children and the mar
rlages. The common impression is
that Judge McCanless is about loo years
old. This, no doubt, is caused by the
fact that when the oldest lima bitant
came here the judge booked exactly as
he looks now. He has not lost or gained
a hair for twenty-five years. He has
not lost or gained a pound of flesh. He
has not lost q smile nor gained 4
wrinkle
81 viii soon be Az said the judge
yesterday. Il cast my first vote in
this town and by the way, it was an
Illegal one 1t was all right, I guess,
beca use the cause was good. It was
in the election for the county seat and
the contest was between Wichita and
Park City. l remember the occasion
well. We held the election in the rear
end OF the marble hall saloon which
was located about where the Occidental
hotel is now. We waited up a long
time to hear the result Along about
10 O'Clock the accounts that came in
were discouraging and we thought we
were lost sure when a big bull train
with thirty whackers came into town.
Somebody suggested that We open up
the ballot box and commence doing
business again for the accommodation
of the strangers. We did so and car
ried the election in favor Of Wichita by
the skin of our teeth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
HE TRIED SUICIDE
Young Man in Dependency seeks Relief
In Morphine

Charles Wright, a young man employ
ed at the Palace livery stables. made a
Vigorous attempt 10 commit suicide yes
terday morning. At , o'clock he took a
heavy dose OF morphine and when he
went to the stables ne proceeded 70
write a letter TO his mother, telling her
that he was tired OF life. Just then he
Swooned and his companions summon
ed Or. F>ordyce When DIR. Forsiyce ar
rived the young man was in such crit
zeal condition that the most hee,cic
treatment had to be reSor;e3 TO- The
pupils OF ms eyes had contracted until
they were To larger than a Pin point
! The Doctors first care was 20 revive
him and relbsve him OF as much OF the
drug Is possible. After that he got two
men 10 run him up and down the steec
through the raw morning air and when
he showed any Signs OF lsziness they
qutckensd him by giving him a slap oc-
caSionally. II took a great deal OF en-
ergy 10 keep (rirn awake. During the
afternoon DR.. FoT1yce administered 9th
e. medicines and last night the young
man was out o. danger. He IS 10 years
old and II Is said Ihat his attempted
srictde was caused by dependency be-
cause his mother deserted him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

OF the candidates for both houses In
favor OF resubmission and / think by
the time we have heard from all OF them
that We viii have the necessary two
thirds
The Populists Will not answer our
questions. Out Of the 125 candidates
for the house We have heard from only
so and they stand as follows: For us
L, doubtful 10. against US 8. OF the
forty candidates for the senate only Il
have answered as follows: For re-
submission 4. doubtful and against
us l.
The Populists, as you see, are not
nearly so fayorab bic TO resubmisSioa
as the Republicans are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

partnenss from Nos. and responded
promptly and made a pretty run. They
succeeded in saving the building but
the machinery was badly damaged
Loss could not be stated. Tor insurance
Mr.. Charles \ Bowman ard Mss MAJ
tha Segmann on Sept II were joined
In marriage at The parsonage Of Rev
L. A Hall Of the Central Baptist church.
! The ceremony was pronounced n the
presence ~ faw intimate friends 81 The
contracting parties. Among the guests
were NIr. and Mrs. Gin. Sfessrs- Win
/ Allen and George Westgate. the brides
mother, sister and brother.
\ missionary concert Will take the
| place OF the regular evening services
OF the Reformed church Sunday. A
| speciA program has been prepared
/ There viii De music and rec.tauoas
and exercises The superintendent Of
missions VIII be present and deliver a
short address and after the services
( the missionary society viii eject off,
GERS. The different performers On the
| program VII be TIE u1sElaerS q the
Sunday school
8i-. :. p Mead and Effe returned
yesterday from a several weeks outing
through the mountains % Colorado
They were scccnps D-s1 BY MS son ~
C5scaEo and his vile. Aftsr t:-ng Of
Mslitou and So surroundLnEs TIE party
wgu- NJ the valley IL the Arkansas 70
Bu1a Vista az which point t5@y took
q private conveyance ami crossed TIE
main range into he Gu1liSon mining
district whore Mr.. Mead hzs friends and
6-He@e he formerly owned some rntnin-
properly Returning. tbey visited
Twin Lakes. L>sadyiiIe and other poS1rs
. having deli-h-1sn :fue His soa
Bunny con-4a1sd On u salt LAKE from
which po-nt he goes 617ertiy home 10
Chicago.
MesSrs A II. Haneon. Esnersi r.ssscn-
g. agent. &. e. McCz--y. diTisol pas
senEsr agent. and ~. n Bra. travelling
ps-sssnxer agent % the Illinois Ce-lT-sl
railroad. sTse-lt y-stsT.say n tne city
81 re 5utersst q ta~r road. but p<r1&c-
uz-sy fD1o1rerll1a VIII their ns~ ser-
Vtce between - Louis and Chicago. late
> fnzug1rst@S- TIE NV 6syhgh< train
lazTl-y 81 Lo>1zz 81 So a II. arriving
a. Chicago a. 30 , n. - claimed %
- f27e 1ls=< ran -1a between fhe Two
a8zes- IL - equipped with ire flre-t q
PUEl1s7-1s bUr=t pa-sor cars and free
rscLEztlS chair CARS. n which saDcHss
ar szrTet - ne porter IN atts-sda1c-.
T-1e poV1,a- Diamond Spar nlEh;
rain win i's beautiful e1noeytnesz
b1Het sae~p-<s ard free r~rt5zInr cEszir
cz-s. - wei kro<n n f-zs rscf-tty.
Ire dnzzrozs4 SPECIAL t~av@s 81 LoSis Al
so , II. and arrives Il Cac&SO a.
80 a IN