davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskers can be
applied when at home, and is uniformly sue
cessful in cooring brown or black. Hence its
great popularity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Chicago to Cincinnati.

The Pennsylvania Line is the shortest. Two
trains daily. Ticket Office No. 24s Clark st.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
CENT.A-DAY HELPERS.

Pledges on the Cent-a-Day plan, duly
signed, were received at the Office Of the
Financial Secretary during the week
ending April 4. 1896. as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Committee of Fellowship.

ILLINOIS UNIvERsALIsT CONvEN-
TION.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Chicago to Louisville.

The Pennsylvania Line is the shortest. Two
trains daily. Ticket Office No. 24S Clark st.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
For Over-Indulgence
Fake HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOs-

1t preserves and renews the vitality,
strengthens the nerves and stimulates
the stomach to healthy action.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Total
sIckness Among Children

HENRY W. RUGG, Financial sec'y.
PROVIDENCE. r. /.
, 1896-04-06
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
Instances In Which It Has Besn Used -
the Delight Of Message senderM

Instances In Which Il HaA Beea Used -
the Delight Of Message
A good many stories are told Of the
strange uses Of the long distance tele-
phone. The day the line was opened to
Merrill. Wis. u Chicago man. hunting
In the northern woods, came into town
and learned of the innovation. He went
into one Of the ''s%oundproof" booths
and had himself put into communica-
tion with his family. As they had q
telephone in the honse. the task was a
small one. He chutted with his wife,
told her a fish story ut which she might
smile without embarrassing him, since
he could not see the signs Of incredibly;
talked with his boy and girl, and then
called for Gyp.
Gyp was . setter, u great family pet.
which had been left behind because Of
Al accident which rendered 1t lame.
Gyp was called to the telephone. and lie
stood Oh q chair. his fore feet Oh the
back, and his mistress held the trans
mitter to his ear.
"Hello. Gyp!' called the master
from Merrill. And the dog III Chicago
pricked up his ears and whined. The
master wbistled cheerily, and the setter
barked directly into the receiver. He
knew his master . voice aud the whistle
II well, and the masier cheered him by
ready laughter ut tho prompt and eager
reply.
It was worth the 81. 80 it cost.
A lady living near Indianapolis. who
had for more than . year been in deli
cate health, was taken to Chicago early
last winter, where she received surgical
treatment in u hospital. 1t WAS impos-
sible to take her home for the Christi mas
celebration, although she had recovered
10 much that she could walk readily all
over the hospital. She had three beau
tiful children ut home, and the father
prepared a Christmas tree. just as he
had formerly done, only he added q
feature which had never been found
there before. He had the electricians
come In on the afternoon before Christ
MAJ and put his residence telephone In
the tree, where it was concealed with
pine needles and tiDsel. he arranged
with the long distance people, appraised
bis wife OF her part in the play. and at
. certain moment In the evening, when
the children. bubbling over with joy al
their presents. still felt a sadness ut the
absence Of their mother. he clapped TIKI
receiver to the ear of his youngest child,
and the gentle voice Of mamma CANT
over the wire.
1t was their most precious Christina
present. -Tacoma Ledger.
, 1896-04-06

The democrats are chuckling In
their sleeves at the manner in which
they believe they have pulled the wool
over the eyes of republicans. They
will md out before the sun goes down
tomorrow that they have only fooled
the men whom they have persuaded to
run OF their hybrid ticket.
, 1896-04-06

Yes, let US hope with the Boomerang
that after the election the day for boy
cotting will have passed. 1t is a relic
Of barbarism and is only practiced by
q very few Of the democratic party.
What they hope to gain by it is past
finding out,
, 1896-04-06

The gang need not worry. The re-
publican party has not repented. 1t
will not withdraw its ticket. It will
not reduce salaries to a starvation
basis. But 1t will guarantee to run the
city In better shape for less money
than the democratic -taxpayer crowd.
, 1896-04-06

Every true republican should get in
line At this time with Mckinley and
protection. If the party should receive
. backset in this election it would do
US considerable injury in the fall cam
paiGn.
, 1896-04-06

At least one member of the city
council should be a mechanic Of abili-
ty. for the reason that it is well to
know what the city is about In letting
contracts for bridges. buildings, etc.
Mr.. Bass ability In this direction will
come in good play. and the people OF
the Third ward should see that he 10
, 1896-04-06

Republicans invite careful compare
son Of the tickets before a vote IL
taken. Size the two men up who are
opposed to each other In the most care
ful manner and then vote for the best
man.
, 1896-04-06
Charles g. oresnbaum's long res

Charles g. Gresnbaum's long resi-
dsnce in this city, his experience ~ .
merchant, and his intimate knovledgs
q values 1t him in the highest for the
duties Of city ASSESSOR. while his
hswn ability u . clerk Of superior At
tainmsnts Il unquestioned. The tact
list ~ y . large taxpayer should also
have some weight with those who own
property. A man who pays knows
how It IL himself, and his Judgment
can b relied upoa in . greater degree.
, 1896-04-06

The Boomerang does not deny that
1t II In cahoots with the open-town,
low-license fellows. That Is its ten
dency. and 1t can't help 1t.
, 1896-04-06

The Boomerang admits by inference
that 1t 10 the intention to cut the liquor
license down to $500. 1t is now $500.
By its own lying figures 1t would loee
to the city Zoo.
, 1896-04-06

The best places or the scab ticket
are held by men who don't pay any
taxes. Yet 1t is a taxpayer" ticket.
Consistency, thou art a jewel.
, 1896-04-06

During the coming year the bond
question will again come before the
council. and 1t must be met in . careful
and business-like manner. To grapple
with such questions fnanciers are
necessary. For this reaso Mr.. A. c.
Jones Of the First ward will Be an in
valuable member Of the city council.
His majority should be Overwhelming.
, 1896-04-06

ward the support Of this government.
Mr.. Beemer has large property inter.
ests here and has the interests Of the
city and the taxpayers at heart.
, 1896-04-06

Politics makes strange bedfellows.
OF and Holiday are in together. The
progeny of such a union could only be
corruption.
, 1896-04-06

Let every republican vote early and
right tomorrow. We cannot afford to
take = backward step at this critical
time,
, 1896-04-06

Considered from the s~tandpotnt Of .
taxpayer, The Republican believes
that Horace D. Bsemsr b somewhat in
Tie game hinsslf. a conpaSisoa WITH
hi opponsat viii reveal ths fact that
~ has PAID noes than Q thousAnA 70
- II = satirsay peobahss that NJ.
ksanse ~ nsvsr pa3A - cent =.
, 1896-04-06

The Boomerang calls Mr.. N. c. Pet
erson an "erstwhile" democrat. Mr..
Peterson acknowledges the CORE and
regrets 1t very much.
, 1896-04-06

Andrew Miller OF the Second ward
will make a TYPICAL councilman. Be-
fore coming TO this city he had wide
experience - q councilman. and this.
together With his natural traits Of
economy and thrift, will stand him in
good stead as an oficer Of Laramie
His shrewd business foresight will al
so be of great value to the taxpayers.
, 1896-04-06

Judge Browns letter of acceptance
had no uncertain meaning. and the
Judge meant exactly what he said. II
he is elected. the people will have a
mayor who is a mayor. In questions
pertaining to bond issues he has had
great experience as a legal adviser.
and in this matter alone his services
for the coming year will be worth to
the city ten times the mount that the
taxpayers" propose to reduce the al
ready niggardly salary. A vote for
Judge Brown will be a vote for econo>
my In the highest degree.
, 1896-04-06

A little Ill. then 4 little Pill. Tho
Ill has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. SettelA.
, 1896-04-06

There Is q great principal : at stake
with OFT.
, 1896-04-06
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor.
MELVILLE c. BROWN.
For Clerk.
CHARLES 8. GREENBAUM.
For Treasurer.
HORACE D. BEEMER.
For Councilman, First Ward.
ARTHUR c. JONES.
For Councilman. Second Ward.
ANDREW MILLER.
For Councilman, Third Ward.
WILLIAM H. BASS.
, 1896-04-06
e.

warranty Deed,
Teuot DEED,
Quit lalm Deed
Mortgage OO0a
onattol 0a0s ga1o,
Assignment
00ioaoo 81 Trust Dooa,
00soaoo 81 Mortgage,
eewss es Attorney
- . s1's
Iaining claim leoauon,
Placer oe0osN l0ootlon,
proos ~ Laser
, 1896-04-06
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 20. 1896.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction Of the republican
state committee. notice Ia hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming, on
Thursday. May IA. 1896. at II O'Clock
a. M. for the purpose Of selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at st. Louis. Mo-, on Tuesday,
June 16, 1896, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president Of the
United States.
This state convention will be COM
posed Of 102 delegates. apportioned
among the several counties az follows:
Albany. II; Carbon. IL: Converse. s;
Crook. s; Fremont g.; johnson. 4; Lara
mic. 10; Natrona. s: Sheridan, Z;
Sweetwater. 3; Uinta, IL: Weston. 5.
The delegates from the several ooun-
ties will be chosen at county conven-
lions called and conducted according
to the rules and customs followed in
such counties In selecting delegates to
state conventions.
All republican electors, and voters
without regard to past political anil
atoms. who believe in republican prin-
ciples and endorse the republican poll
cy. are cordially invited to unite under
this call in the selection Of delegates
to the state convention.
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER,
Chairman.
B. M. AMSTERDAM,
, 1896-04-06

Old papers in any quantity at this
ONCE. Is cents per hundred.
, 1896-04-06
B. M. AUSHERMAN,
Secretary.

CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS.
l, David A. Jones. city clerk within
and for the City of Laramie. County Of
Albany. and State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify that the following is q
true and correct list Of the names of
the persons nominated for the various
city ofices. as certified to me by the
chairmen and secretaries of the differ
ent political parties. to-wit:
For mayor-Constantine P. Arnold,
taxpayers; Melville c. Brown, republi-
an.
For clerk-John A. Cokefair. taxpay-
ers: Charles 8. Greenbaum, republican.
For treasurer-Horace D. Beemer,
republican; e. Percy Palmer. taxpay-
ers.
For councilman, First ward-Walter
J. Beckwith, taxpayers; Arthur G.
Jones. republican.
For councilman, Second ward-Price
H. Jacobs, taxpayers; Andrew Miller,
republican.
For councilman. Third ward-Will-
lam H. Bass, republican; Lawrence
Fee. taxpayers.
Witness my hand and seal this 3rd
day Of April. A. D. 1896.
DAVID A. JONES,
(Seal.) City Clerk.
, 1896-04-06

Let's deracinate 'em.
, 1896-04-06

Mining deeds at this once.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
COWS With TUBERCULOSIS.
One or More in Every Dairy Herd in
This Vicinity,
But Inspector Fox is Having Them
Disposed of as Fast as
Possible.

The county's Dairy and Cattle In
spector. DR.. Fox, informed Record
Union" reporter yesterday who called
upon him for information, that in the
six weeks he has been in Office he has,
with his assistant, put in every day, in
Guiding Sundays, and at the most rapid
progress possible TO make it will take
them nearly or quite year to get
through all the stock in the county.
Not SO many tuberculosis COWS have
been found as has been the case In
counties lying nearer to the coast, but
enough have been discovered to fully
warrant the institution of an investi-
cation, and to keep up the inspection.
Indeed. the doctor will be obliged to
have another assistant to properly con-
duct the work.
1t takes two days to test an animal,
and at best the tuberculin cannot be
injected into more than fifteen In a day,
making no allowance for travel. the
doctor has in the last six weeks found
II necessary to kill eight milch COWS,
and two others condemned will be killed
.o-day. Four were disposed of yester-
day, in addition to the other number.
AS each animal is inspected 1t Is brand
ed with a ''P,'' If 1t is found sound. Ii
it Is diseased 1t is at once branded &C,
and killed as soon thereafter as it is
possible to provide for the disposal OF
the carcass.
The doctor is also inspecting dair1es,
and has found that, either in anticipa-
ton of his visits-or else because 1t has
been so all along-the dairies are clean.
Thus far he has found none that are
dirty, nor any without proper scald1ng
apparatus and drying racks.
Examination of food meats has not
been entered upon, and 1t is doubtful
If it will be, unless the city appoints,
as it should, Market Inspector. DR..
Fox did not express himself on this
topic, but it Is easily seen that dairy
and stock inspection will consume all
his time. In an up town barn the In
spector has the lungs. part Of the mus
cles and the stomachs of three cows
he has killed that are literally loaded
with tubercues, and prove beyond
question the necessity for stamping out
tuberculosis in this county. The doctor
has first devoted himself to the exam
ination of herds from which public in
stitutions draw their milk supplies. In
each case he has found at least one
diseased animal in each herd, but he
adds that in no case was the owner OF
the herd aware Of it. One Of the worst
cases, for instance, was one OF the
sleekest, fattest, finest looking and best
milking COWS he has ever seen. But
the poor creature was horribly diseased
and her milk absolute poison to the hu-
man system.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.
Monday, November 8, 1896.

Court met at 2 o'clock.
Present: Beatty, c. J., presiding;
Harrison, j.; Mcfarland, J.; Van Fleet,
J.. Temple, J.; Henshaw, j. Absent,
Garoutte, J. Marshall, Deputy Clerk
Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac. 77-Germania Building and Loan
Association VS.. Colbert ct al.-On mo-
ton of Robert T. Devlin for appellant,
motion to dismiss granted Appeal dis
missed.
Grim. 196-The People, etc, VS.. Dur
rant-Motion to set aside submission,
continued to San Francisco, December
7th.
Sac. 279-Ramsbottom VS.. Fitzgerald
ct al-Motion to dismiss, continued to
December 7th.
S. F. 207-Willans VS.. Superior Court
Motion to dismiss continued.
Sac. 300-Boardman VS.. Marker-Mo-
ton to dismiss submitted.
Sac. 293-Grimes VS.. Pacific Improve
ment Company, eft al.-Motion to dismiss
withdrawn.
Sac. 266-Herr VS.. Board Of Trustees,
etc-Motion to dismiss withdrawn.
Sac. 231-Lamberson, ct al, VS.. JEFF
ferds, Auditor, etc.-Motion to dismiss;
argument by w. w. Middlecofr for re-
spondent, and F. B. Howard for appel
liant, and submitted.
Sac. 2S6-Pedlar VS.. Stroud ct al
Motion to dismiss continued.
Sac. 290-Spence VS.. Smith-Motion to
dismiss continued.
Adjourned to tO-nOrrOw
The record-union., 1896-11-10
THE FRUIT-GROWERS.
They VIII Meet Here in State Con-
vention Next Month.

President Elwood Cooper and Secre.
tary Lelong Of the state Board OF Horti-
culture, have issued a circular announc-
ing that the twentieth State Convention
of Fruit Growers of California will con-
vene in the Senate Chamber of the State
Capitol in this city. under the auspices
of the State Board of Horticulture. on
Tuesday, December 1st, and will con-
tinue in session four days.
cordial invitation is extended 10
all fruit growers. shippers. packers.
nurserymen and others interested in
horticulture and kindred pursuits, TO be
present and take part in the procee1-
ings of the convention, and it Is hoped
that every branch of the industry Will
be well represented. The purpose of
these conventions is 10 enable fruit
growers and others interested TO come
together for general Interchange of
ideas and to profit thereby.
1t is Yet too early 10 announce a pro-
geamme for the meeting. but il Is prom
ised that a rare trent by way Of essays
end discussions win await those who
attend.
At this session, among other matters
Of great Importance to the producers
The record-union., 1896-11-10
ISRAEL'S TABERNACLE.
Professor keIchner's Interesting Ex
hibition Last Night.

All who failed to attend the eXhibl-
ton of Kelchner's celebrated model of
the Tabernacle of Israel and the HeaV-
enly Sanctuary at the Congregational
Church last evening missed rare
treat.
The exhibition and the lecture by Pro-
fessor J. w. Kelchner were under the
suenices Of the Christian Endeavor
Union. The model Of tho Tabernacle
was shown In plain view on the plat
form, and In the background was the
immense painting, 12x32 feet, repre-
senting the plain covered with the tents
Of the people of Israel, with Mount
Sinai In the distance.
The court of the model inclosing the
sacred structure is Sx16 feet, and is
surrounded by richly carved and orna-
mented pillars with their silver CAPT
tails, supporting the silken curtains,
which shut away from the eyes of the
curious, and at the same time preclude
the danger Of defilement, the sacred
precincts Of the sanctuary.
At the eastern end of the inclosure is
placed the beautifully wrought curtain,
IN blue, purple and scarlet colors cum
ningly worked, which constitutes the
I.
Of this opening Is constructed the altar
Of burnt offering, at the foot of which
the shedding of the blood of countless
victims typified the offering for sin of
the Son of God. Next in order is shown
the brazen laver where the officiating
Priests removed the stains of the sacri
fee before approaching the Tabernacle.
The sanctuary itself is seven feet in
length, constructed in proportion, and
while in itself a marvel of ingenuity
and a lasting compliment to the skill
full labor that has brought its compo-
nent parts and furnishings together,
ardly prepares one for the lavish ex
pcnditures involved in It's creation. To
he appreciated 1t must be seen. Each
article of furniture in the holy and
most holy apartments Of the sanctuary
the altar Of incense, the table of
showbread, the seven branched candle
stick and the sacred ark Of the COW
enant, with it's shining cherubim. all Of
FURNISHED gold, are reflected as in
mirror from the polished surface Of the
interior of the sanctuary.
Professor Kelchner carries his aud
itors back to the Holy Land and in a
most pleasing and instructive manner
describes the Temple and the scenes
and incidents of it's day All inter-
ested In the study of the Scriptures
should hear this lecture and view the
beautiful and costly model which it Illus
trates
The exhibition will be repeated this
evening, and the church should be
crowded.
The record-union., 1896-11-10

that Will be considered, will be the mar
keting of California fruits in the East,
the opening Of new markets. the feas-
ibility Of establishing stores in all the
large cities, etc. There Is no apparent
overproduction of fruit, but an appar-
eDt underproduction OF effort on the
part of producers to distribute their
fruits" therefore, the great and all
absorbing question of distribution will
claim the attention Of this convention,
and all those interested should not fail
to attend.
The Southern Pacific Company will
issue excursion tickets to all persons
going to the convention and returning.
at reduced rates from all points on its
lines to Sacramento. provided receipt
for the ticket purchased be taken at the
starting point. This will be counter
signed by the Secretary, and will en-
title the holder to a return ticket a.
cne-third the regular rate Tickets al
low forty-eight hours after the ad-
journment Of the convention, or after
the day of purchase, to start on the
return trip.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
LAND DECISION.
A ninefal Claimant Obtains the
Ground In Controversy

Register Thomas Fraser and Re-
ceiver Charles F. Gardner Of the United
States Land Office, in the Sacramento
District, have rendered q decision In
the case of H O. Kohler, homestead
applicant, against George G. Gaylord,
mineral claimant and respondent, IN
volving the east half of the southeast
quarter, southeast quarter of the north
east quarter and lots 8, ana D OF
section "a, township II north, range
east, near Nevada City.
The official plat of the township was
approved by the United States Surveyor
General for the District of California
on August II, 1874, all of section "A
being returned as mineral in character.
On March 81, 1895, w. c. Gaylord filed
his mineral application for the land IN
question, and on May q, 1896, Henry
o. Kohler presented his homestead ap-
plicatfon, alleging that the character
Of the land was non-mineraI.
The Register and Receiver find from
the testimony that In 1869 the land was
located as a placer mining claim by
Robert Sharp and others and consider
able gold was extracted from it during
the winters, when water was obtain
the interest of the other locators and
sold the whole to Gaylord, who mined
it, complying with the law, until lo9O,
constructing and keeping In repair the
necessary bitches to convey the winter
water to it. In that year he was no
tilted by the Anti-Debris Association
that if he did not quit mining by n.y.
6raulic process he would be enjoined,
and he ceased He has, however, kept
the mine, bitches, etc, in repair and
done the necessary work on them, over
So 900 having been expended on the
mine altogether. It is under the South
Yuba Companys ditch, and a proper
dam can easily be constructed for re-
tanning the debris The land is not good
agricultural land.
Kohler, after filing his homestead on
the land, put up cabin, but never lived
in it or made any other improvements.
The Register and Receiver decide that
his application should be cancelled and
Gaylord allowed to prove up and pay
for the land.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
A Weeks Failures

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports 10 failures for the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing November 6th as compared with 80
for the previous week and % for the
corresponding week of 1895. The fail
ures for the past week are divided
among the trades as follows: Three
saloons, 1 drugs, l boots and shoes, 3
general stores, 1 dry goods and cloth
ing, 2 groceries and liquors, 2 hotels,
bicycles, l drugs, 2 tailors, / publishing
company, l dtstillery company
The record-union., 1896-11-10
Notaries Appointed.

The following named persons have
been appointed Notaries Public by Gov
ernor Budd: J. P. Small. Muerriette,
Riverside County: F. FL. Samborn, Ma
tional City, San Diego County; Richard
Guy, Soulsbyville, Tuolumne County;
L. L. Chamberlain, Auburn, Placer
County; VIM. ]. Jones, Garberville,
Humboldt County; c. w. Filkins, Riv-
erside. and Francis A. Fee, MADEIRA.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: W. w. Middlecof. w. B.
Wallace, Visalia; E. r. Thompson,
Stockton; F. w. Henshaw Oakland !;
Robert N. Bulla, A W. Barrett, Los
Angeles; H. NJ. Albery, Colusa: ]. M.
Tillotson, New York; Mrs. Hoye, Ne
vada; M. M. Hineman, Ralph c. Harri-
son, H. G. Tinker. E. E. Washburn, A.
Strause, E. A. Girvin, j. w. Goodwin,
Al B. We'll, Frank w. Titus, w. 3.
Treadwell. j. Marks, P Reddy, Frank
@. Draw, San Francisco.
Ladies take DR.. Siegert's Angostura
Bitters generally when they feel low
spirited. 1t brightens them up imme-
diately.
The record-union., 1896-11-10

not having collected the days rental
before the tragedy.
Papers found in the house show that
the woman's maiden name was An
toinette Lucie Alexandria Tella, and
that she was native Of France.
The record-union., 1896-11-10
Park Commissioner Appointed.

Governor Budd has appointed Miles
Wallace Of MADEIRA a Commissioner to
manage the Yosemite Valley and Mar
iposa Big Tree Grove, vice George b.
Sperry, term expired.