davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-09

was forty-three head Cadzrow Park,
Hamilton, N B., occupies portion of
the old Caledonfan forest in which
Bruce is said to have hunted wild cat
tie in 1920: there are no records to show
when Cadzrow was inclosed. In 1886
the herd consisted of sixty head. These
three parks must be regarded as dis
tinct from others, inasmuch as sanctu-
aries for wild cattle, or. at least, por-
tions Of the original areas The Kill
mory inclosure, at the head of Lochgllp-
head, was denuded of the herd it had
sheltered for centuries in 1886, when
g. w. Duff Assheton Smith purchased
the remaining thirty-two head and
transferred them to Vaynal Park, near
Bangor, where he had, fourteen years
previously, founded herd with twen-
ty-two animals from kilmory. The
Lyme (Cheshire) herd, established in
the fourteenth century, ceased to eX-
ist in 1885. The Summerford herd dates
back only a couple Of hundred years or
So While those at Blickling and Wood
bastick, in Norfolk, are offshoots from
the now extinct Middleton herd. In
addition to the herds mentioned, some
twelve or thirteen others have dwindled
to extinction within the last 100 years.
Although the survivors are descended
from the same stock, certain herds pre-
sent distinctive characteristics, which,
unfortunately the owners aim at pre-
serving. 1t is unfortunate, because the
system of inbreeding with these small
groups of cattle must bring about de-
probation in the size and stamina, and.
within measurable distance of time
result in extinction. The Chillingham
| cattle, for example, have boldly up
curving horns, red muzZle and are red
inside the ears; the Charley cattle
have spreading horns, and their muz-
zles and interior of their ears are
black
Let it not be supposed that the calves
OF wild cattle are always white; mans
agency, artificial selection has pro-
duced the wild white OK" and the
uniformity of color is produced by the
slaughter of calves which outrage the
tradition by entering the world in a
coat other than pure white. The Sum-
me1ford herd is an exception; these
wild cattle are polled, they are do
mesticated, and are not necessarily
white, the herd including animals
blotched and fecked with black and
brOWn.-The Sketch.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

VIM c. Warren and Kittie Werner
were married yesterday at high noon
at the residence Of Rev. c. T. Oehler
The happy couple left on the afternoon
train for San Francisco amid shower
of rice and old shoes. They will re-
turn home on Saturday evening. ]. w
Gee was groomsman and Miss Clara
Falkenstein the bridesmaid.
At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. F. Butler, 1888 H street, Sam
Liebling and Miss Nellie Butler were
yesterday married, Rev. A. B. Banks
officiating. The groomsman was j. A.
Blair and the bridesmaid Miss Blanche
Butler. Those present at the ceremony
were, besides members of the family:
Mr. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Damn, Mr.
and Mrs. Wray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ilsley,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Grupp, Captain and Mrs.
Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Breuning, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Ream, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Bauman, Misses Murphy,
Miss Minnie Wray, Mrs. Clara Fenton,
Misses Laura Woods, Ida Bowman,
Lille Huebner, May Bier, Annie Corey,
Ada Spillman, Carrie Markewitz, Lena
Grupp Messrs. F. Newman, Nat Lieb-
Bert Wolf, L. D. Goodell, ]. w. Gee,
Howard Martin, J. E. Peters, G. w.
Johnson, and others.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
FARMER AND MEGAPHONE.
A Pilot on a Boat Stops Horse in
a Cornfe1d Nearby.

L was on the Upper Ohio this summer
when the river was low, and was much
amused over the use to which a pilot put
a megaphOne. He bought the thing to
call ashore any message that might
nave been given the boat to carry This
was to save time, for those little boats
in the local trades are a great deal like
the old-fashioned mail-carriers, any,
| thing to accommodate the people along
the bank
I'VE were in the pilot house, and the
boat was running up a chute near the
West Virginia side Of the river. In a
cornfield was an old farmer, who was
following a plow behind an old flea bit
ten gray that only needed half invita-
ton to stop at any time. The pilot put
the megaphone to his mouth and shout
ed Whoa and the old gray whoaed
''The farmer heard the sound, and he
thought, evidently, that neighbor was
there or thereabout for he looked
| around to see whence the sound came.
Then he tossed clod at the old horse
| and started him up.
Whoa said the pilot, and again the
old horse stopped. Then the old Rube
went to the river bank and looked down
in the willows, but not soul could be
seen. He looked up and down, and then
at the steamboat, and scratched his
head in surprise. He couldn't afford to
waste any time in looking for the ghost,
for he went back to the plow and started
on with his job.
"Once more the joking pilot said
whoa and again the horse stepped dead
still. You could see from the boat that
the old fellow was all mixed up, for he
looked up and down the river, and then
at the hillside behind him to see if he
could find the man who was working
him and the old horse. He made UP his
mind that he would take it out of the
old gray, and to fix for the occasion he
went to the underbrush and cut a stick
that was ten feet long. He started the
horse with a vengeance. When the
pilot hollered whoa again. the old man
gave the gray a lick that sounded clear
to the boat. We could almost hear him
say:
Thar, darn you, I'll teach you to
stop when you hear a spook hollerin' at
ye.
But the pilot kept up the good work
and hollered whoa, whoa, Whoa and
again the old man hit the gray. Finally
it looked as if he had caught on, for he
let the old horse stop while he watched
the boat.
Then the pilot thought he had had
enough fun, and he called out:
Feed the old gray; feed him. He's
so hungry that he can't work. That's
all the matter with him.
Then the old Rube got his voice, and
we heard him say: You go to thunder,
with your old voice. It'd stop railroad
train anywheres. '"-Cincinnat Com
mercial Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
WILD CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
The Breed Preserved in Few
jealousy Guarded Herds.

There is some doubt concerning the
original stock from which the few
jealousy preserved herds of wild cattle
are descended. Some authorities be-
lieve them to have sprung from inn
ported animals turned feral, but the
weight of opinion favors the theory
that they are descendants Of the mag
nificent beast described by Caesar.
Whatever their ancestry, the breed of
white cattle is of high ancestry. The
great mobiles recognized that the wild
OK must disappear before the steady
increase of population and the destruc-
tion of the forests which sheltered him,
and we owe ii to their exertions that
the species survives. Considerable
tracts of the forest land, with the game
they carried, were inclosed by royal
license, and special laws were enacted
In the interests of the animals so pre-
served. The penalty for poaching in
one Of these inclosed parks was three
times as severe or savage as that in
fiicted upon the unfortunate who un-
lawfully killed game in a natural for
est. After interviewing with cam
era the comparatively pacific beasts in
the cattle sheds in the ZOO l am in
clined to think that poachers in parks
which contained cattle must have been
few. The man who with bow or spear
essayed attack upon herd of cattle in
large captivity would rarely have re-
/ quired from the hands of his fellow
men afterwards more than burial.
There are only seven herds now in
existence. Thanks to the initiative of
the British Association, a very inter-
esting and valuable report on these was
| prepared some ten years ago. The old
est herd is that of Chillingham Park.
| in Northumberland. The park was
originally inclosed about 1000. or posi-
bly, earliee. 1t now covers some l. 100
acres. exclusive of woodland, and the
famous Chlllingham herd numbered in
/ 1886 sixty head. Charley Park. near
Uttoxeter, in Staffordshire. was in
closed somewhere about the middle of
/ the thirteenth century: the last pub
/ lished account of the herd it contains
appeared in April, 1885, when the total
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and 4S de-
grees, with fresh to gentle southerly
and northerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and D. m. yesterday We're BOIL inches
and 1923 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 6l and ~
degrees, and one year ago to-day %
and 40 degrees.
The average temperature was o3 de-
grees, and the normal Al degrees, show
ing yesterday TO have been 8 degrees
warmer than usual for the Sth day Of
December.
The rainfall Tuesday night was 0.3O
inches, making 1.04 inches for the
storm and 3.SS inches for the season, as
against 4.62 inches to a corresponding
date last year.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
sCHOENBERGER's CASE.
The Pistol Shooter Will be Ar
raigned This Morning.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Henry
Schoenberger swore to complaint
charging her husband with having
threatened her life. The case was
called in the Police Court, but was
continued till this morning
Schoenberger is the man who fired
two shots from a pistol in his house on
Tuesday night, as related yesterday in
the Record Union.'' One of the
bullets is said to have struck in a door
frame close to his sons head, and the
supposition was that Schoenberger shot
to Kill him His wife claims that he
had en- several occasions threatened her
life
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Grand Army Election.

Warren Post, No. 81, G. A. r., elect
ed the following officers last evening:
Post Commander, L. S. Geiner; Senior
Vice-Commander. ]. H. Measure; Jun
Tor Vice Commander, E. F. Lewis; Post
Surgeon, NJ Langley; Post Chaplain, j.
H. Johnston; Post Quartermaster, G..
w Herr; officer of the Day, A. D.
Hurd; officer Of the Guard, Harvey
Moore; delegates to Department En-
campment, E. F. Lewis, J. H. Measure;
alternates. John Williams, Al BoWsher.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
How to Win.
bo labors for mankind,

The man who labors for mankind,
To make the world a better place,
Should be encouraged, but you'll find
The signs of failure in hiS race.
He that would give men what they need
To make them better than they are,
Oh, let him read these lines ana heeo,
For he is off-and very far.
The man whose mission IS to raise
His fellows frem the depths below
Is doomed to starve and end ms Gays
In deep and solitary woe.
But he that only strives to please
To give men what they want, ilsteau
OF what is best for them, Oh, mes
The chap that's sure to get ahead
cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Frank Coffin tenor soloist, c. NJ Elliott
second tenor, d. B. Crane first bass,
and L. A. Larsen second bass. Mile.
Alexia Bassian, soprano, will sing
Meyerbeer's Pages Song' and Gou-
mods Ave Maria with cello obligato
by Mr.. Weiss. Miss Ella McClosky,
contralto, will give Rubensteins Since
| First I Met Thee, Handlers "Cangio
D'aspetta,'' and Foote'S Irish Folk
Song" Arthur Weiss, 'celloist, will
play three numbers from Rover, Simon
and Pappe Roscoe w. Lucy. pianist,
viii play LISTS Twelfth Rhapsody"
Mr.. Coffin. tenor, Will sing Lambert's
Birth of Song" G. 3. Newton, hu
morst, will read Carleton's THE Death
Bridge of the Tay," and give his own
Aunt Stuitsmicker's "reminiscences.
The quartet will sing Bahm's Lullaby
and the four soloists will close the con-
cert with quartet from Rigoletto.
The managers say the concert will be-
gin precisely at S:15, and urge that the
entire audience will be seated before
| that time, that there may be no discom-
fort by late coming.
Mr.. Farland delighted a critical audi
ence at Pommer's Hall last evening
! with a second banjo recital. The YER
| diet was unanimous that he is the
master over all others on the banjo, and
that he has revealed beauties in 1t
never credited to it. There must be
something more than usually artistic
and entertaining, in the work, when an
artist on a stringed instrument, alone,
unaided by any accompaniment, or any
! break by other instruments, holds an
audience in rapt attention and charmed
| silence for nearly two hours.
| The box office of the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for sale of
seats for I'm Gay New York" The
company appears Saturday night with
sixty-seven people and two carloads of
special scenery. 1t will consume the
whole of Saturday to place the scenery
upon the stage and hence there will be
no matinee performance. The COM
pany will give the extravaganza and
musical comedy in full and precisely as
presented in San Francisco. The troupe
| does not leave here until Sunday, so
| that fear of abridgement need not be
entertained The company is the same
| completely that introduced this farcial
review at the New York Casino. The
! central figure in the play is the popular
| low comedian and character actor Ed
die Foy, supported by Lee Harrison,
/ Gilbert Gregory, Yorke and Adams,
Arthur v Gibson, Jeanette Bageard,
who recently scored success in "One
Round of Pleasure at the Knicker-
| booker Theater in New York, Ger
trude Zella, Eta Gilroy, Alice Veazie
and Josephine Stanton.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
O.. A, No. 303-Department Two-Filed
December G. 1897

DeCeInDeT ., 1871
S. F. Denison, ct al, respondents;
Arnold Burrell, ct al. appellants. Me-
chanics' lien. Reversed.
Where stipulation of facts is under
agreement of the parties and is made
part of the judgment-roll, it may be
considered on appeal as the findings
upon which the judgment is based.
Where the contract price is less than
81 900, the provisions of Section i, ,1S4,
c. c. p, relative to the mode and time
of payment and the Withholding of a
percentage of the contract price, are
not applicable. In such a case, 1t is
permissible for the parties to contract
for the payment of the whole amount to
the contractor before the commence
ment Of the work or to contract that
payment shall not be made until the
whole building is completed.
Where a contractor for the erection
of a building abandons the work be-
fore its completion, after being paid
in full by the owner for the work al
ready done, a materialman is not en-
titled to a lien on the building for ma
terials furnished the contractor for its
construction, unless the owner after
wards completes it for less amount
than the balance Of the contract price.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Quite Commonplace.

There's one thing will say for your
friend" said Miss Cayenne. He is
very truthful
How do you know that?" inquired
Willie Washington.
Because there is no excuse for his
being otherwise He n2|er says any
thing interesting Washington Star.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.

(S. F., No. 116-Department Two-Filed
December 4, 1879
James Stanley, administrator, appel
liant; James w. Gillen, ct al, respond
ents. Order dismissing action affirmed.
Section 5S1, sub. Z, C. c. N, provides
that all actions shall be dismissed un-
less summons shall have issued within
one year or shall have been served
within three years after the commence
ment of the action. The Code, how
ever, does not mean that the plaintiff
shall have the full time in all cases; it
is still discretionary with the court to
dismiss, even though summons be is
sued and served within the time.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
O.. A, No. 110-In bank-Filed Decem
haY G 1907

Mary NJ. Smith, respondent; Nelson
Smith, appellant. Affirmed.
Mere technical errors will not war
rant a reversal of the judgment. They
must be in substantial sense preju-
dicfal to the interests Of the party ap-
pellant.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

There is an independent fortune
awaiting the inventor Of typewritlng
machine that will spell correctly.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Try our imported whisky, to be hat
only at Ell Dorado, S26 street.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Save money by buying your tea ant
coffee of J. rIcM orry. 531 II.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Rainy
Weather

Don't let the dampness
discourage you. Rainy
days are the very best
days for trading. No
crowd, no hurrying.
If you don't want to
come out, though, use
the telephone. We have
both new ond old phone
connections.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Rugs for
The
Holidays

gifts. A truly great collection is
here-every conceivable kind; every
conceivable price.
Smyrnas. Wiltons, Moquettes, AK
minister's, Dagastans, Sheepskin, etc.
Keystones, the latest and best for
the money! of all rugs are here They
are perfect limitations of Smyrnas;
will wear for eight or ten years, and
can be used on both sides Sizes, 8
by II. Price, $3.50
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs.
therey aiding nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what they
need. Price soc and 81 per bottle at
Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Mr.. Leo Vincent of Guthrie, Oklahoma,
is in town in response to an invitation by
Mr.. H. J. Danford and others to take
charge OF the proposed new Populist
newspaper. The Vincent brothers are
engaged in various Mlddle-of-the. Road
publications, one of them publishing the
Nonconformis. at Indianapolis. Mr.. Leo
Vincent said today that the purpose OF
his present visit was merely to look
over the field and nothing definite had
been agreed upon.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Mrs. Spring, the wife of the Modoc In
dian now awaiting trial for rape, in the
district court, is very seriously i'll, The
illness is said to be superinduced by
worry and anxiety attending the incident
of the sensational affair, Mrs. Spring
having been in a delicate condition
previously. After the preliminary hear
ing in the justice court, Mrs, Lizzie Viii
son gave the woman valuable assistance
and employed her in the kitchen work,
and since her illness has attended to her
case constantly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Z Burr Fisher has teIegraPhed to Harry
Reynolds, tormer clerk Of the Golden
Rule store, to meet him atLincoln, Neb.,
Sunday. Mr.. Fisher is Just returning TO
Missoula, Montana, from New York,
where he has been during the past two
months in the interest of the Golden
Rule stores. Fisher Bros. have tender
ed Mr.. Reynolds a position in their
Missoula store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

The work on the proposed changes of
the Feeny hall block will begin Monday,
ana will largely increase the facilities of
the different storerooms in the building.
The entire block will be extended back
to the alley, a distance of 40 feet. A
stairway will connect the present sales
room of the Golden Rule store with
Feeny hall, and the stage and theatre
equipments of that hall will be removed
salesroom, to be used by the Fisher
Bros. The work of clearing has com
menced and the work of construction
W Il be pushed rapidly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
HAS lCCAIED

In Voegtle block, an old citizen with new
power, IN the name of Andy Safer, and
is now considered competitor to
Schlatter the Colorado Messiah, as he is
in the heeling capacity as VII as to pre-
pare YOUR sol for higher End Easier
walk in life. Consultation chamber 18th
street, north of Pearl. Onfce hours from
7 a. m. TO Q p. m.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

DR.. H. o. Dodge deserted the bloody
field of Gettysburg to the SIh grade
Highland school. this morning, and
caused each particular hair of each in
dividual kid to rise like u,lls on the
f!ettul porcupine.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Mr.. Mower, the well known business
college man of Denver was in the city
today for the purpose of investigating
the feasibility Of starting business col
Iege here. In order 10 obtain an idea Of
how many would be likely 10 attend, he
has called a meeting for tomorrow night
a. Union hall where he will discuss the
particulars with all who are interested.
A full attendance is desired.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

FIRE! FIRE! We will offer our entire
stock of carriages, buggies and carts at
a great reduction on account of the fire
over our store on Wednesday night,
February II. These goods must go.
Come early and get your choice.
LEE KINSEY IMPLEMENT Co.
S. d. CLARK, Manager.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
OSTEOPATHh
The New Drugless Sciencei

The New Drugless sciencei of Treating
Diseases
DIR. w. L. Harlan of Denver has es
tablished permanent offices in Boulder
in the rooms over the Lee-Kinsey I'm
plement company, where he will ex
anime and treat all chronic cases without
the use Of drugs. The doctor will be in
Boulder on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday of each week. CONSULTATION and
examination free. No opinion given
without examination.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
Onion sets -Coulehan's.

Why smoke inferior cigars when you
can buy the Vera Cruz Havana Cigars, sold
by John Barter, the sub agent for the man
ufacturers. Special price by the box.
JOHN BARTER, Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Mrs n. w. Brown has received news
of the death of her brother Gilmore
Jordan, who resioed in Indianapolis
Mr.. Jordan was veteran of both the
Mexican and civil wars and was highly
respected member of the community in
which he lived.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
,SuCl,len's ArniCa Saiva.

The best salVe in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetler, chapped hands, chllbiains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunued. Price Is cents per
box. For sale q, the Parlor Drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Mrs Wilbur, a clerk in the legislature,
ana her mother Mrs. Orr, came from
Denver to attend the Eastern Star func-
ton last night and were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. SeeIy
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
For RENT-Furnished house, six
rooms, corner 18th and Water streets.
MRS. H. Z. JESTER.

They are so small that tie most sen.
sitive persons take them, they are so eff.
fective that the most obstiu ate cases OF
constipation. headache and torpid liver
yield to them That is why DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are known as the
famous little pills. Paror Drug Store
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

The annual reception and ball of the
class of 90 Of the preparatory scnool
will occur tonight at Masonic temple
hall, at $50. Tne invitations are ex-
tended TO the members of the university
faculty and students aud to limited
number of friends of the class.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
For Marshall or Shanahan Goals leave
orders at C. E. C0ulehan's.

If you have ever see child in the ago
ny of Group, you can appreciate the graft
tude of the mothers who know that One
Minute Cough Cure relieves their little
ones as quickly as It is administered.
Many homes IN this city are never with
out it, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
Re InnaDts

We have table of dress goods rem
nants that must be closed out this week.
We have marked them down TO such
prices that bargain buyer can not fail to
be Interested L. RACHOFSKY.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26
Barb wire and fence posts at Goulehan's

Many cases of Grippe" have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough Cure
This preparation seems especially ad-
apted to the cuee of this disease. ltacts
quickly thus preventing serious comPli,
cations and bad effects in which this
disease often leaves the patient. Parlor
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

Torturing, itching, scaly skin erup-
tons, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWittt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the best known cure
for piles Parlor DsuC Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

DR.. H. G. Pershing, refIactlon.s. AID
expert in lenses for the eye, vii be at
Pettengill's Friday and Saturday. Head
ache, nervousness and blurred sight re-
lieved by removing eye strain ny properly
ao ojusted glasses.
Daily camera., 1897-02-26

One minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience that
One mute Cough Cure does what its
nam, implies. Parlor Drug Store.