davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-21

FOR SALE-DWELLING OFF ROOMS AND
large halls; lot S0X160 barn, chicken
house, etc; must be sold by September 10Th,
as owner is going to leave the city; price,
only 81, 100; LOCO can remain on mortgage
Address j. l.. W., this office. au20-3t
The record-union., 1896-08-21

SITUATION WANTED AS HoUSEKEEPER
or rgeneral housework by American woman.
Address 2. W., this office. au20~Sts
The record-union., 1896-08-21

MISS NELLIE C. BURNS, TEACHER
of shorthand; private instruction at
regular rates. Address Miss Nellie Z.
Burns, Burnsville, Sacramento T. ..
The record-union., 1896-08-21

FOR SITUATIONS AND RELIABLE
help go to Employment Office, 1117 4th st.
The record-union., 1896-08-21
FOE SALE.
SALOON FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS
office for further particulars.

LOTS TO EXCHANGE HAVE THREE
lots within three blocks of Mission and
Twenty-eighth streets, San Francisco,
which will exchange for lot in Pacific
Grove or Monterey. Will deal only with
owners. Address p. o. Box 406, Sacra-
mento City.
The record-union., 1896-08-21

FOR GOOD SITUATIONS AND RELI-
able help go to the Plaza Employment
Office, Ninth and /. w. A. WALL,
Proprietor. Uses both telephones.
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON
good city property. p. .. box 40s.
The record-union., 1896-08-21

REDUCTION-THE SACRA-
mento Fire Proof and Bonded Ware
duced rates of storage on Hay, Grain,
Hops, Mdse and Furniture to correspond
with the times. Money advanced on our
warehouse certificates at q per cent
Tel. 513. E. F. DRIEMEYER, Mgr.
The record-union., 1896-08-21

LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, etc., at Doane's, NO.
202 K street
The record-union., 1896-08-21

OAK STOVE WOOD So so PER CORD;
summer wood in 4-foot or stove lengths.
81; measurement guaranteed. Leave
orders S0S Seventh street w. H. BAS-
LER.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30
Ma DwurOczny Zjazd

Ryoerzy Pythias, kt6ry sic odbedzie
" Cleveland, o., W czasie miedzy %
~ Sierpnia, kolej Nickel Plate SPREE
dawaf bedzie tykiety, dobre ma wszys-
tkie LIME W dniaoh 90, % i "a z Chi,
oago do Cleveland 1 z powrotem "a
$3.50, dobre az do d. 81 sierpuia. w
TAXI sposob jadao ms ten zjazd nssza
koleja oszczedzioie $1.50. Pooiagi te
skiadaja sic z eleganckioh wagon6w
syPialnyoh, jadalnyoh, - 50 prIy tenn
najszybsze. Pc wszelkie inne szozego-
~ zglaszac sic nalezy do J. Y. Gala
han, agenta generalnego, Ill Adams
str, Chicago, Ill. (125).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-30

Mezozyzni, miodzi ] starry, powinni
ozytac ogioszenie Tomssza Slatera ma
s~tronnicy Gel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
Through 1.-The Land Of the Sky"

We human beings boast much, but
most of us are not able to indulge in
the liberty even the birds enjoy, that
1f living in a climate only when it is
at its best This remark was called
10 mind by the receipt OF a tasty
souvenir collection of beautiful views
in the Land of the Sky" The
brochure is sent out by the Southern
hallway company, which is doing so
much not only to develop the South $
resources by means of affording the
hest transportation facilities, and by
stimulating colonization. but is rem
tering easily accessible to the travel
ing public some of the most pictur
esque and charming scenery to he
fDund in the world. Those of us who
can flee the rigor of northern winter
can enjoy more comforts along the
journey. it would seem. than is per
'aitted to the birds though we are
more restricted as to routes. The
road beds of this great Southern rail-
way system are finely constructed. the
cars are of the most modern design
and luxurious in appointments. while
everything in the way of sleepers and
meals is provided. one may take a
',erth at 1890 p. NJ at Washington,
nd awake to find the train passing
among the primitive habitations of
he happy go-lucky Nor Carlina"
,,arkey: this sort of view being occa-
sionaly relieved by glimpses of thirty
ing towns where Northern capital has
constructed and is continuing to con
stluct mills of various kinds that are
destined to work industrial revolution
n that country. A little later the
scenery becomes more rugged and in
teresting. gradually enhancing in
grandeur and loveliness until one is
enraptured with the manifold beauties
N the midst of which he finds himself
d : the train winds its tortuous way up
among the Blue Ridge mountains to
The Land of the Sky above, where
: that famous resort. Ashevile. and
{ Tiers not so well known but destined
ID be. Up among these mountains
George w. Vanderbilt has an Ameri-
An palace and a private park of over
50 square miles. near which the train
. asses.
IN the winding ascent along
his road enc may from the
{ ar window count IA different
POINTS of the track and the view of
& cystal streams and glimpses of fairy
land recur again and again, each
time farther below. OF the delightful
! laces all along the lire and where one
wants to stop, whether permitted to
20 so or not. columns might be written
without eXhausting the reasons why
/ 3liS route to Atlanta and points be-
; ond is one all should take, if not both
$ avs at least one. The trip down the
S-est slope of the mountains is along
he lovely French Broad river. and by
Going Via Chattanooga one is afforded
an opportunity to visit Lookout noun
tain. that has a beauty wondrous and
all its own and a climate magically
Here. too. is the theatre of
several of the most decisive battles of
ihe Rebellion. and scenery once looked
upon is never forgotten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

CITY Marshal Morse acts as peace
maker in many fmily jar NOT
dav passes, says the marshal, but
that attend to at least four cases Oh
This kind. Sometimes the war is be-
tween husband and wife. while again
some member of the family creates
trouble which require the police to
quell.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gorton's Minstrels.

Groton's minstrelS will be seen at
Meonian hall, Thursday night, in a re-
fined minstrel programme An open
air concert will be given at noon by
Groton's Gold Band.
The Lexington. Ky, Press has the
following:
'Groton's minstrels have been here
before and they will come again. We
are said to be fond of fine horses, our
beautiful women, and our unsurpassed
corn JUICE, but it might be added that
we dearly love good minstrel show
Groton's MINISTRIES come up to the Lex
ngton idea: for downright fun their
entertainment is not surpassed by any"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

1t comes from a reliable source that
a well-known Augusta man who re-
Gently went hunting in the wilds of
Maine and who returned with a deer
purchased the animal of a guide and
claimed it as his own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Who remembers the old-time rub
hers. when the rubber was in the shoe
as well as in name? Haskell Bros
have one called the Marvel. 1t can
he stretched and worn almost without
limit. Ii is as neat as durable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

The steam carpet cleaner (Irouant
G. Bates, proprietors) will close the
seasons successful business. by run
ming next Saturday. Nov. 81, and the
Saturday following. Nov. %. No or
ders will be received except for those
two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

The work of repairing the damage
on Isaac Benefits restaurant caused
by the fire a few weeks ago will be
completed in about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Mr.. Fred r. Merrill and Miss Georgi-
ana Emerson, both of this city, were
married by Rev. c. S. Cummings at
the Methodist parsonage, Saturday
evening. They will reside for the pre-
sent at 10 Murray street in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

s. A. Conover. representing the adver-
Using concern of n. w. Aver & Son and
c. S. Gilman. representing Allen x Co..
& lothing dealers were the guests of J.
J. Maher, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Gorton's Ministries, which viii play
at Meonian hall, Thursday evening,
comes we'll recommended and is said
to be a frst-class attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Tho houses of Deputy Sheriff j. F.
Bean and Eben Beal on Spring street,
street sewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Hon. A. r. Nickerson of Boothbay
Harbor, senator from Lincoln county
and one of the electors chosen at the
November election. was in the city
Sunday. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

a number Of new books have been
added to the library of the Univer
salist church for juvenile classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Soule, the Hustler, will leave, today,
on business trip to Boston. Look out
for special bargains on the return of
the Hustler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Sanford ]. Baker was City hotel
guest, yesterday.
Stephen w. Lewis was in Richmond.
yesterday. on business.
S. W. Tibbetts has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Colonel and Mrs Elias Milliken We're
in Richmond, yesterday
The next session of the probate court
will be held. next Monday
Mrs +. E. Boothday of Portland, was
visiting in the city. yesterday.
Boughs We're selling at 81 per load
in Market square. Monday morning.
Snow will be with us in a very short
time and sleighing will be the order of
the day
S. w. Lewis returned, yesterday
morning, from Bangor, where he
passed Sunday.
Frank l.. Brown of Fargo, South
Dakota, is visiting Eben Beal on Spring
street, for a few days.
Elmer f. Brasier of Washington.
Me, formerly of Augusta, is visiting
in the city for few days.
The condition of Mrs. +. II. Gaslin,
who is i'll at her home on State street,
was reported better, yesterday.
One of the best bed-fellows to be
found. these cold nights, can be seen
in John Coughlins corner window
A hot box on train No. II, due here at
2.35. delayed the train for some minutes
at this station. yesterday afternoon.
II. Leland Thompson, editor of the
Maine Democrat, returned. yesterday
from a business trip to New
York
The Ladies' A id of the I-riyerea lief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. f. E. Nor
ton on State street at go O'Clock, this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Fred r. Written left yesterday after
noon, for Portland, where he will make
short visit. Mr.. Written has ac-
copied a position with the Tackabury
Publishing Co, Of Winthrop and will
begin his duties in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
STATE OF MAINE
Collectors Notice and Advertisement Of Sale Land Of
Nonresident Owners.

in
county o - ~ - III
tilted to
school Williams
OF OFT December,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

b tie
|lcfl
! is
&c
I ST.
at
|Or
ley
in :
&C
not
of
ute
ley
\ - =
/ !, :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Name Description city
Bale Chas-- About Mud
Thos Fifty o road
seandlo deofN
and 0 Keene and
land Of Scate i
Townsend Octayia MThree land
-
'n c' " augusta oesssnoa aSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

Sanford J. Baker was a City hotel
guest, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

II. Leland Thompson, editor of the
Maine Democrat, returned. yesterday
afternoon, from a business trip to New
York
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Company As Anniversary

On the 25ths of May it will be twenty
five years since Company a was first or
ganized, and the boys are arranging for
an old time celebration. Inspector Gen
eral Johnson has consented to be present
and inspect the company in the after
noon and it is the. intention of Capt.
Steinhauser and Col. Bobleter, who was
the original captain, to have the COVER
nor and staff and all the officers Of the
second regiment on hand to participate
IN the festivities.
Most Of these will surely avail them
selves of the invitation. for nearly all Of
them have pleasant elections of form
er visits to this city as guestso of Compa-
ny A. It will make a distinguished COM
pany of course, but the boys intend to
receive and entertain them in true royal
style.
After the inspection, the banquet at
the hall is TO be among the toothsome
features and this is to be followed by a
dance, smoke,social and other entertain
ing sessions that go to make up a salts
factory reception. All of the visitors Of
course, and many of the old members of
Company A will be strictly in it from
start to finish. g.. - .....
A souvenir. giving Il history of the
Company from its initial organization
and sketches and portraits of it's officers,
will also be prepared by the boys in hon
or of their long and prosperous career as
military attache of the comm onwealth.
The captains, with the exception of one,
Max Rosskopf, are all still living as fol
lows: Jos. Bobleter, Jos. A. Eckstein,
E. J. Collins and Albert Steinhauser
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Skipped His Board Bill.

WO. Parker, the. gcntlemanly (?) bar
Der who has been working for Don Will
Jams this winter. left Tuesday noon with
the intention of not paying his honest
debts, which Included merchandise. livery
and board bills. As he stepped aboard
the noon passenger train he directed a
message to the hotel clerk to be taken to
Burlingame & Jensen Of the Leavitt house
where hesowed the board bill. Mr.. Bur-
llngame pom receiving the message took
it as 4 direct insult and Immediately
telegraphed to Sidney Mills, the con-
@ductor, to have Parker arrested. Mr..
Mills received the telegram before reach
ing New Ulm and telegraphed there for:
=Ch.ef Of Police GALES 70 meet him at the.
depot. Upon the arrival of the train at
New Tim, the Chief fof Police walked into
the smoking car and took lis prisoner,
holding him there until evening when he
brought him hack on the $50 passenger.
% Tracy On his arrival at Tracy
rather than stand Il trial,he concluded it
was best to settle up hissboard bill which
he did, and then skipped ont IN he night
on the first train for W Waseca. The world
will always, I'VE. sup pose, contain human
beings Of the Parker type. There may
BE = purpose II their creation, the p,,r-
pose perhaps Of showing how base,
mean and malignant some people can
become. Tracy Trumpet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
DOWN AROUND THE LAKES.
Items of Interest from Hanska and Linden

Items OF Interest from danSKa ana Linden
Anders Guldbrandsen Grove. who has
been sick for long period and under
the care of New Ulm physicians, died
on Sunday and was buried in the Hanska
cemetery. The deceased was born in
this country twenty-five years ago and
was quite a popular young citizen. His
death was due TO consumption. ...
Ivcrene Syversen of Linden also died
last week after a prolonged illness and
at the age of eighteen years. ..
Anton Kjelshus, who was taken i'll
sometime ago with inflammation of the
brain, is now at hospital in St. Paul
under the care of DR.. Boeckman. His
condition is critical, to say the least.
Ole Synsteby has rented his farm and
accepted clerkship IN the Hanska-Lin,
den cooperative store.
Ole Sunde has resigned his position at
the store and will attend business col
lege in st Paul.
Mr.. Brechstcr, who has managed the
Cottonwood skimming station, will be
succeeded ON the first of the month by,
Theodor Botten. --
Quite a number of new barns will be
built in Lake Hanska this year.. A Tor
crimson, Ellaf Aslesen and Casper Lar
sen will all erect fine structures.
All the reports about the Madelia ele-
vator have thus far been erroneous. There
and most Of the stockholders are in fav-
or of discontinuing the business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
Remsnyi's Violins.

Remenyi, who plays here on the | 9th
of April, is the proud possessor Of many
violins, including choice specimens Of
Amati. Cremona, Guarnerius, Stradiva-
rius, Lupot and others. His especial fa-
vorite is a Lupot, which rejoices in the
name Of !" Her Ladyship," and which, at
the hands of her doting master. receives
more attention and s.toilets'' than half
the petted children of the present day.
ItWas made by Nicholas Lupot, in Paris,
in 1918. The father of Nicholas was a
favorite pupil of Stradivarius. He set
tied in Paris, and there his son became
famous. Simon, the greatest violinist at
the Grand Opera, Paris, ordered a violin
in which he wanted perfection of work
nlanship as we'll as in wood and yarnisb
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11
The Fedora Hat

is again the leader for Spring.
We have them at IS cts., $1.N0,
81. .25, $l.5O, $l.75, $500, $2.25,
$3.50, and $500. In black, brown
and other shades.
Come and give US a call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11

Nicholas finished this wonderful .instru-
ment in 1918, and hadit exhibited in the
Conscrvatorie, in Paris, for one year,
when Simon became its possessor and
used it till his death. In 1S4O Mr.. God
ing, of London, a collector of vlolins,
purchased this matchless instrument, ,and
added it to his collection. After his
death, DR.. r: D. Hawley, of Hartford,
Conn, who has, at the presant time, the
largest collection of violins in the world,
procured Lupot's masterpiece and placed
1t among his gems. Remenyi made DR..
Hawley's acquaintance in 1878, when he
gave concert in Hartford. He coveted
the Lupot, and endeavored, in VAIN, to
buy it. At a second concert, however,
he so stirred DR.. ILawley's enthusiasm
that, at its conclusion. he presented the
much desired violin to the maestro. This
is the simple history of "Her Ladyship."
Remenyi's pet violin.
Remenyi is also the owner of the fin
est viola in the world. It is known as
"The Cathedral and was made by Pao-
la Magini, in Breschia, in 1917. For
sorority of tone it is acknowledged to
be without a rival, and is valued at
$500, which sum Remenyi has more
than once refused for it. When travel
ing all the violins are insured for their
value, the sum being 100000. on which
amount he yearly pays the premium.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11

The St. Paul Dispatch If Friday re-
cords the arrest of a man who is quite
well known in New Ulm and who has
been here on II number of occasions
Jacob Steiner. Steiner is at present run
ming paper called the Twin City Guar,
dian, the purpose of Which is to oppose
the department. stores. The Dispatch
says: Jacob Steiner's indulgence in
spleen has got him into trouble with the
United States government, and this :.f-
ternoon he finds himself in the hands of
Marshal O'Connor. For some reason
best known to himself Mr.. Steiner, the
publisher of tie Twin City Guardian,
which lie issues from the Washburn
building, has a dislike for Yerxa Bros,
and to show his dislike lie mailed them
Il copy of lns sheet with this legend
written or the outside o. the paper !:
"Yerxa Bros, butchers, bakers and
andlestick-Inakers, candy factory, cigar
factory and hurdy gurdy grocery storc.'
Now, the United States statute provides
that no man may write on postal card
or on the outside of a newspaper any
thiag tending to reflect injuriously on
the character ol. conduct of another.
While the term ..hurdy surdy" primarily
means certain style Of musical in
strument, !, 1t is used in popular and vul-
gar parlance to denote Il dance house,
and was plainly used by Mr.: Steiner in
that way. He is "a tall, pale and some
what anxious appearlng person, and,
soon after being brought into the mar
shal's office, was allowed to send out for
sureties, as he said he was not ready for
hearing 1T once.
MI. Lind spent Friday and Saturday
1t Minneapolis. .s,
August Hulnnel, tie Springfield
Creamery manager, spent Friday here
with his parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11

Call on us and we will show
you the latest styles in hats for
sSpring. Our stock for the Spring
Season has arrived and is ready
for inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
CELEBRATE THEIR RELEASE
Two Vagrant Women Badly Cut
an lnofenSive Vegetable
Peddler.
They Were Joined in Their Orgie of
Blood and Beer by James
Smith.

Mary Rowe and Mary Morgan, two
women who were sent to the County Jail for
vagrancy thirty days ago, were liberated
yesterday morning and started in to cele-
brate the event. They were joined in their
spree by James Smith, an ex-guard at the
prison.
As they marched down San Jose road
they encountered an Italian vegetable ven
dor driving his wagon and assaulted him
with rocks.
The Rowe woman climbed up on the
front wheel and tried to drag the driver off
his seat. When he resisted she drew a
knife and slashed his left arm.
The frightened peddler jumped off and
ran for his life.
He reported the case to Captain Gillen
at the Seventeenth-street station and OFF,
GERS Fitzgerald. Backman and Edner were
sent out.
In the mean time, before the trio could
be reached. Mary Rowe plunged her knife
several times into one of the horses at
tached TO the wagon.
Subsequently, Smith and the two women
tried to take charge of the New York
Dairy, where they met their match. The
workmen there beat Smith quite severely
and gave Mary Rowe whipping likewise.
The policemen took the three hilarious
beings into custody and charged Mary
Rowe with assault with deadly weapon-
Mary Morgan and James Smith were
charged with drunkenness and disturbine
the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
A POsThUMOUs HONOR.

The Late A. Page Brown Awarded EN-
inence for His Work.
Official advices have just been received
here that among Californians who received
awards at the Worlds Fair in 1893 was the
late A. Page Brown of this City, the archi-
tect who designed the California State
building and who supervised its construc-
ton at Chicago. AT the time this building
was generally regarded as the most unique
and attractive of any of the State build
ings, and this fact is now emphasized by
the receipt of a medal and diploma
awarded to the late architect. The
diploma reads thus: 1.-THE United States
of America, by act of their Congress, have
authorized the Worlds Columbian Com
mission at the International Exhibition
held in the city of Chicago, State OF Illi-
nois, in the year 1893, to decree a medal
for specific merit. upon the finding of a
board of international judges, to A. Page
Brown, San Francisco, California. award
For originality, use of local themes and
successful composition.
The members of the California Worlds
Fair Commission under whose auspices
the exhibit from this State was made at
Chicago have had kept a careful record
of awards to exhibitors from other States
so far as could be learned, and up to the