davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-10

The Contra Costa News" of the ISL
inst came to us in large quarto torm'
bound in heavy paper covers, and very
handsomely and profusely illustrated
with half-tone and wood cuts, plats'
maps and diagrams illustrative OF text
expository of the resources, manufac-
tories, homes, advantages, and attract
iveness of that county. The quarto is
upon heavy book paper and consists OF
twenty-four pages exclusive OF the
printed cover. The volume was print
ed and bound in the office of the
News" 1t is a high credit to the pa
per and to the community, the patron
age and support of which justifies such
expenditure for issuance of so hand
some and valuable a special number OF
a long established and progressive a
paper.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

The Baltimore American" comments
dolefully upon the passing of the good
old names for women. In the gradual
ing class of the Normal College of New
York this year there are Evas and Adas.
Amy, Irene, Gabrielle, Meta, Marie,
Claudine, Gertie, Camilla, and so on,
but not a Mary or Jane, Sarah or Ann.
The wonder is that in the lot there is not
Birdie. A woman of our acquaint-
ance who is 200 pounds avoirdupois and
as graceful as a bear often complains to
us of the life misery she endures in car
rying about the name Birdie. It is
probable that the passing of the good
old names, so strong, womanly and
beautiful, is due to the growing senti-
ment among fond mammas that poetic
name is sure to grace the baby girl when
she natures as woman. But in ninety
case out of a hundred these pretty and
poetic names are miSfits.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

DR.. Weldon, S06 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

The Police Board of New York has
just made an excellent order that should
be followed by all police departments.
Officers are forbidden to talk to report
ers, or anyone else, except their supe-
rior officers, about criminal cases, about
dealings with crime, or about work in
executing orders of the heads of the
department. They are not to moralize
or theorize for expectant ears, but are to
report all facts they have to the proper
authority, which will attend to such
publicity as is proper to be made. But
really the police officer is not so much to
blame after all. 1t is neither his vanity
nor his loquacity that leads him to chat
ter about cases in hand, but the persist
ent, often threatening, push of the Paui
Prys of sensationalism, who worry MN
with questions, and half the time put
into his mouth expressions not MS.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

J. McMorry, importer Of dne teas.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

40l X street. IISa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-EST
of SOLOMON RUNYON, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned,
of the estate of Solomon Runyon, de-
ceased to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Ephriam Damn and n. Anderson, at the
office of A. p. Catlin, northeast corner of
Third and streets, Sacramento, CAL the
same being the place for the transaction Of
the business OF the said estate in the
county of Sacramento, State of California
EPHRIAM DAMN,
N ANDERSON.
Executors of the estate of Solomon Run
yon, deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, June II, 1897
A p. Catlin. Attorney for Executors.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.-ES
of ELANOR A CARUTHERS, deceased.
Mary Hamilton Lowry. administrative
with the will annexed. of the estate of
Elanor A. CarutherS, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
notice. to the said administrators, at the
law offices of Alexander, Miller & Gardner
No 4051h street, Sacramento CITY the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business Of the said estate in the
county of Sacramento, State of California
MARY HAMILTON LOWRY.
Administrative, with the will annexed.
of the estate of Elanor A. Caruthers, de-
ceased.
Dated at Sacramento, June II, 1897.
Alexander, Miller & Gardner. Attorneys
for estate je12-5tSa
The record-union., 1897-07-10

be Japan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

MebI- 6arb Sprtt.0 Wbeot Natetts I'M sros rs 81
IS. rs, GottgDbeot Dofehts IS. 0-5 9oro Wbeat
Bofers tint @nd 81. 35-46 Sott Mbeat @efer5 i'm
god "a. 0O-4.25 .0teb Boa" 81. 80 & 10, @tntertpei.
aen i'm SaB $4.65--5.0O; &ogsetmebf TIT 6o3. So. Is
{. 35; tteues tint 5af 50 99-3 Is.
ertpeis en- - &otber go. 8, i'm Spei6er. SO
1856; rotber go. 9. 69A-97he; barter go. 8. 9J-93e
barter $40. 2, 94r.
Srnbiabrsmet3tn - 80. 8, i'm Speiber, 81
94c; So. 2, 1886. auf Der 86rIs mad 9roben tuur=
ben ~nerfanft: go. 4, 84c.
Mats - geo. a. i'm Gpei1er, 27M-28:; 80. 8, 1926
-29Ae; eeIber $50. 8, 29s-29Ae; SO. 2, 30A-S0Ac
aelber go. 2, 30H-30Ae; peiBer so. 8, 29hh29Ac
tuetBer SO. 2, 3Og-30Ac. Muf Der 86rfe mad probeH
murben ~perfauTt: $50. 4, a7h-29e; Jo. 8. 2s9s -30Ae;
oelber $50. 8, 29R-30A; SEQ. 2. 308-31hc; gelber 9u.
Q, 3o4-s1hc; pelBer GO. 8, 29%-3OAc; tueiBer $40. 2,
30A-31he.
safer - SO. 8. i'm @pei6er, l9-19he; tpeiBer
yto.3 20A-22c; geo. 2, 2O-20Ae; tDeiBer $40. 2, %
23c; tpeiBer Noa4, 20-21Ne. .@uf Der g6rie mad pros
ben tpurDen ~perfauft: $40. 8, 1876; tuetBer 9to. 8. 2lh
-22Ae; gp. 2, 20Ac; go. 2, ipeiBer. 22hc; tueiBer $50
4, 21-21Ic.
@peeeu-y $40. 9, Sic; go. 8, 49t; No.4. 48e.
6erlte = Mitteln dBige biz quite Malsqnalitaten,
30-45; 5utter9erite, 1873.
Sc -. Gtorfes 3tmotbe, $500 Die Ionre; $50. l.
49, O-s so; Mireb, S~6.0O-6.50; 11pIauo PraIrie, 6es
ties, 81. $1,000; mtttIere aualitdt; 81.
6trob- Roggen. $3.50; Metaen nno 3aIer 800
400 bic 1onne.
Gdmereien - GSlans go. l. gaortBtpet.tt St.0s
-1.O9h; Soutbtpeitern $50. !, $l.06A-107; GtrIptbp
S. 4O-2.75; Rlee, $a50-600.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
$50 ftno 9aDtS ttttS ote RSni0e not
cS1t01 be0rabem?

Heber bieie Srdge, bic ni9t alfein bic ccSus
ben uno tire @ef9i4te, fonbern au9 bic Orr
3dologen berporragenb intereiiirt, fprad il
Der leBten Sibuns Der "Academie des
inscriptions ct bellies l~ettres" in gaz
rts Der Qfabemifer Glermont= @anneau. Ser
ielbe ertldrte Die Nnnabme bes @eIebrten be
Saulcp, tpona9 bic yeetropole Der iioif6en
8Onige in Roburzel=Mo n0rbli6 BON Sc
rufalem gu fu9en iet,, fir ni9t ri9tig, Oiaies
9raboentmal in grie6ii6zr0mifGem 9ttGe
tonne tpobl zine f0nigltbe 9egrdbniBIteQe
ietn, aber nit oerienigen Der &0nige BON
Sroa babe es ni9ts gu f6affen, unb es fei
in bobem GRADE bsbauerlid, baB Die fran30z
1t1ae Hegierung b%afelbe, als fie es BON etnem
reiben 9eber gei9entt erbielt, NIT Der offtz
cieaen Qufi9rift nGrdber Der RDnige BON
Suoa" berie6en unb fomit gepiIermuBen
cine biitorif9e 2ige begdngen babe. 6err
Glermontz 9anneau brang biesbe3iigli6 baz
rauf, baB bic Mtabemie BON ibrer boGen Quito
ritdt @ebrdu6 made, um bic 8e1eitiaunq iez
ner Snf9rift gu erpirten. Gr ftiibt fi9 ouf
ette gan5e Reibe biitorif9er 9epeiie unb be-
ionbers auf bic eingebenbe Inter u6ung
zines untertrbii9en, 500 Dieter langen Qquaz
buctes, Der CUR 3eit beg R0ni9s S5ad9ids i'm
8erge Spbel angelegt tpurbe, tpie cine bebrGiz
f9e Sm6tift in pbDnictf9en 8ubftaben
5ei9t, Die fi9 an ieinem Nussa4lge befinbet.
Gr legte Der Ntabemie genaue pldne BON bic
Ter @aferleitung Dor, bic einen lpirfli9en
Sunnel 6iloet unb in ibrem iiibli9en SbetGe
einen Winfel aufpeiIt, BEN man ii1 bisber
nibt ertldrsn fonnte, Dfeie Nusbiegung beg
Nqudouctes 1T nu9 Der Meinung oes 6crrn
Glermontz8 anneau Oorgenommen porben,
I'm bic 8egrdbntBitelle Der &0nige BON eSsuoa
gu umge6en, Die ii9 i'm SSnnern bes genannz
ten 6igels befinoet un6 nel9e bic Grbauer
bes Nqudbuctes bdtten burdf 9neioen mi1en,
tpenn Die Nnlaee in geraber Ni1tune t~peiter=
gefiibrt tporben tpdre. Der englif9e Mr6Go=
lpge Or. 8liB bat beretts auBerbal6 Der
&nidung oes Nqudbuctes NaaqrqbtnQen
borrtebn1en ldfen, bic iebo9 gu teinem Gez
iultate fiibrten. 9err Glermont=@ onneau
1hldbt bemgege1iiber Dpr, duf Der sSSnren1eite
oeS 8infels ~na93ugrdben. Gr ertldrte, baB
man nt9t eine monumentale @inoanqspforte
gu ben @rubmdlern Der iibif9sn R6ntqe ouf=
5uftnoen erparten oiirfe, fpnoern b0nItenz
faas cine einfa6e G9a9tDffnung, tpie fe Die
lalten graber in QbOnicien unb Qsepptsn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
: Wpn Chilli Iieden WeIbutoen bp

Bon G~btGi tiegen MeIbtngsr bor,
MONACO bic neueroin9s bort eingetroffenen
Preisofferten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ME
origer feien, als Die Der britt9en, iebob ni1t
10 niebrig, aIs bic Nngebote beuti9er Gabri=
fanten. 8efonbers be3iebt fi9 bas auf Ut
ttteG Der Giieuz unb @tabt6rande, Wertz
5euge etc.
-SDbeines pc nnnGbanH9 en-
3ettun9szPioniers. Sn 8riitol,
BUDS Gountp, itarb @iqiam 8a9e, elm alter
Srtseinpobner, inn 81, Qebensiabre. @r mar
Elm gntel bon Benjamin Srantlim unb Der
Ytonier bes 3eitungsz@ef9dftes in 8riftol,
tpo er 1849 bic uGa5ette" griinbete; 1854
begann er Die 9e~rausgobe bes r8uds GountD
4merioan" zines 8nopnotbtng>8 Iattes, uno
1859 lieB er ben u8a9e Snoer" erI9einer.
Nu9 mar er 8erfafer mebrerer 6tftortI9er
Werte. Serr 8d9e bat ben 9iir9ertrieg nit
gema9t uno mar Mitglieb Der g. 81. SC. Set
elmer Reibe BON Sabren tpobnte er bel ieiner
SO4ter, Srau Barter Sine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

aepfeI-@rHne, 7Oc-$l.oo, rotbe, 81. 81. so bas
6aB.
8iruen- 9onels, $L~.15-L4O; gartlets, 81. IS
-2.25 bic Stte, s2.OO-25O bas SaB.
laumen- gier, 95c-$I.0.
3m%eti4gen- @roB. L.10-1.40; 9elti9e So
Csc; @iIner, 1890.
Sananen = Bette, S1.O0-1.2 5 bnS 8in>.I.
Metutraub eu-S9par3e Mti6i9an, 9-9hc Der
&orb gu 8 @funb; 9elapare, &c Der Sorb 81 oBfuno;
Wtnscat, $500. Die Gifte su 4 &0r6en; GOtager,
75c-$1.25.
$e toeIbeere 40-60c. fir 8-12 Quart Rif..
PretB eIbeereu- So. rs has EaB.
@itronen-8et 0ualitdt, SO. 50-450 be Gits.
NaI Ter mel oueH - SOILS fir oe Gtlenb13I
tpagensSabung.
3nder mel one II - 2O-25c ba5 u 8uI 9f.
9leue &artof efn = Ohio. 45-50c ba5 8ai9A.
SIBeRartoffeIn- Suite IerIep, 50. 15-2.25 bas
JaB; 0treinia, 81. 25-L.40.
Surfen- Crime, 25-4Oc bas JaB.
Maf1ertreIie- 1Oc bas 0uben>.
3tut e bel n - 85e-S1.O0 bas Sag.
&Iben- Neue, 25-35c per Sad.
Wet Bf raut -yteues. 65-75c bic &tte.
tomatoes - 3O-35c bas 8uI1el.
a9sbobnen- 4O-60c fir IL 8uf6st.
BIN meutDbI-NtidtgaH, $LO0-l.25 bas 9useub
Rbpfs.
3udersMats 15-25c per Cad.
SeGerte- 35c-5Oc bic &ifte.
RopffaIat- - 20-30 oas 8uIGef.
aIfer 10 re II. -9bpetneIetib. 6iier 72X-75::
fletneS 9maIsftft9eu 82h-85:.
8ante @ritue ~seia[seue. iebes @etutbt. So l.
9Ae; CRIME s~eIal5ete, Iebes @epi4t- $50. Z, sAT Rat6
SO. !. l2e; Ralb 9o. 2, '1)Ac.
Eat9 - 8eftes CBrime 9afers) 4k-4Mc; No.L
3A-3A; 9tp.L @it1 gutner, 3%-4c; 9ao. l. @ouUtra
3A-4e;NO. 2 oo, 3-S4t; OGeO. 5tearir 6-6A:-
Cd mter.-8rauHe 1A-1AI se!b:, "a -25E:
meiBe 1886
Gprit- @uf Der gafs bon $1.22.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Menn es tpirtli6 tpobr 1T, baB Der 81.
tDnig Mtlanpon Serbien n, Der gr0Btt
2ump Der Melt, nod tpieber elm groBes Ser
m0gen geerbt bat, 10 1T bas pieber inmul
ein 8epeis, baB es ni4t INNER bic piirbigz
ften iinb, auf pel9e bas Slid feline Sill
bOrrer ausl6ittet. = NuBerbem, mas ipirh
es ibm niiben2 SSn etn paar Sabren ptro Ell
es bob tpieber auf Die nieorigite Deiie psrz
iubelt baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
@pnberbure 8pliaeiz0i,

Sonberbare PpGi3et=9ts.
ctplin. uMaul balten!" tit jebt bic ga.
role Bel ben pOli5iiten pbiGnDelpbia's. Mm
Sanitag purben bort bret Relerrepoli3iite
INN einen SageGobn geitraft, neil iie duf Del
StraBe NIT anoeren perIonsn geIpro6er
batten. 8ie bas n9oltsblatt" 6eaterft, piri
oieie Neuerung, bic BON benz poli3ei1upere
intenbenten 2inben ausgebt, CUR 6olgs ia.
ben, bab Srembe, tpel6e Bel ben ppli3iften
Grtunoignngen einbolen poller, gar feline
Oosr nur turas 4nttporteu erbaItea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
maarenmarFt.

gutter-gefe Creamery 17h'; 1. Auatitat l6-
i7e: 2. PA; bette n~adhgemtd 1te FLA; bette
9otrn 15c; i. anaIitat 12-13:; q Gaatttdt 10-10h.
&dIe - IwiHs $50; 2smburger 3d. SbtDet'
ger 9h-10c.
Bob me - Bette 81. O0-1.02h; CUTE 7t-95;;
BETTE .wlebiuttS" 95-97Kc; gsringe Gnattt1t 1896.
@efGf liz eG-Surteps. 9-1oc; Sibner: 9sHnea,
SIC bos gfunb; Springs 9hc; GnteH 7-7Ac oaS
gFb. @Gnie 100000 baS Dubeao.
@ter- Gaus triite, @erIufte ab9ere1Het 1915
has 9nseno.
RaIbfGetf6 - $3.50 9fb. @epibt, 5A &c; 60
10 9fb., 6h-7G 75-1o0 8fb., 7A-Sei 10o-ll0 @fb4
8M-9c; eep6bnlibes uub ibmeres, 4-5c.
Grtf9e Gtf9e- gGad Bag, 9roBs bas Pfuni
9-1or; 9tfe, 4-5c; g dereL, 3-4e.
HGrof9i6entet - 6roBe, per SuseHo 5o-eoe
nit elm0Bise 30-4oc; fIsiRe s-15e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

aufpieien. Slabius Spiepbus beute bies III
elmer 5tele an, beren Sim btsber nod MIDI
berfdnben tporben Jet. Die 4fabemie err
mamie gegenitber benz SntereFe Der BON
6errn @lermont<9 anneau aufgeporfeneu
5ruge cine Gommiiiion, Die Die I~ngelegsnbeii
priifen unb gege6enenfaqs Die N~usfeBung opn
geloern CUR @ornubme bon Qusgrabungen
befirtporten foa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Rein, pie Ole Natur.

rein, pie bic bloue 2uft DER Serge, ,uabr unb
treu, ME bas @ort zines @bre1mannes lit
Die ct. BERNARD rGut tel. BiQe. Nls refine
Rrduterpile bat iie ii9 einsefiibrt unb ais
bas 5uuerldii9fte 6eiImittel BET oQen StO=
run9eu Der gerbauuug, Mtassnz, Sober. unb
NierenIeibeu erpielen. Sell unb Segen ben
ct. Bernard -9riberu fir ibre berrli9e Gr=
.finbunsl Die ct. gerltar6s &rauter= BtQen
itGb III aQeu &potbeteu au bobeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
mcnn Gas Rfeine 7abnf.

70 nerIGImt ui6t, bas alte uub wobl eiprobte
6iiIfsmittel fir has 3abnen Der 3irber,
Mrs. @tMslow's Sootbins Gprup, onsu=
tpenben. Or berltbi9t bas &iub, er1peidt 6as
3obnfeii9, b~eieittst ale S9mer5eu, furirt
Diorrboe. Sinfunbawansis Gents Die Sloi9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Sing 0 n, s a., I'm Elm SDtem pon
elettrii9en 8abnen erbulten unb 1T Ser 8du
berfelben etnem amerifanif9en 5Dnottate
iibertragen, ar beien SpiBe Scr. 9enrp 80.
8bitnep in Bolton iteht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Oreiuno5wan5i9 perionen tra@
gen DerIebuneen oapon.
3uiammeufub bon 9traBenbabnwageu.

Oos uueIiid e%reiqnet fih wdhreno eines
oibten 1Iebels auf Dem GeIeiie DER
Suburban electric 1oao. - Die beioen
motorIeuts =. Murphy uno Johu Jan=
fen ~eirfteu fdwerIi6 NIT Dem &ebsn
ooroufommer. Die Goniion aneebs
Iih Ole 5oIse zines mliBperfdnomiGes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

vSaIOator" attto v9airii6'|-
Settle Ntalsbtere, 5ebra,at bon Der
GOnr. Setpp 8re&D0. Co., fino biers
wttt beitenS eMtrfpDten. sSn Staf0en
tto TaHert at babeu. telephone
60. $50. 8pttIinO 9eptut. CO. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
RanoeIs' uuo finanSberidt.
Der 6elomarpt.

meaiel auf y}stu BORT tparbcH nit so gents aufseIb
~perfauft.
Ga9Ttebenb bic beutt9eH onaesei9ten mebieltnrie auf
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guropa's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
e Bfure.

Am gtratp goorb... 28h Snt 9adtns 60 -. 90
6 Oh 6 3 Co.. 6e pfb... As
Q retu & WtaIt 60 80. 81 WtiI unb Obi 8r Co.. 81
pfb 3IA pfb.. 32h
@b8fe 8 4go...". BIZ SD 8istutt 60 500. 56%
PFC 51h 0@b Ctr Ut sc 49,. 240
gbr gitp G~toilpap. .234 Streets % 9 g9ine 19
8 10 Mat1 60 Of 50. 1881 SO &b; ct II & ...... 1881
Safe Street Gleoateb. 20H &afe ctr Ct @'Pi5.. 1917
9ontb Stbe GI R g.. 54A
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Sliidtete ii6 mad Gape Map, "a. 8.

Der oortiee poIi5eid7ef febt DEN Siir9ermei=
fer Oyde BON Dem erfreuIideu sang in
Kenntui6.-SobaIo ole notbieen 5ormas
Iitdten sur 2IusIiefsrun9 Soeart's err
fiiat fino, miro oerfeibc nad Gpanftou
eefdaTt uno pro5eiirt werocn. -So9art
mar felt 2gnfane 2lueuf nad unter=
i6Iaeune pom mehreren tauieno Dollars
perfbDnn0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

@@af - @eitern Strangers, s a.75-4oo; Natipss,
81. CO.; 9dn1mer. s5.50-575.
3ufubr: 1900 Stid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-10
A septuaeeparIan student.

At Warsaw a student has just grad.
uated at the ripe age Of 10! After pass
ing his naturalization many years ago.
lack of funds prevented him from al
once proceeding to the university, and
he was compelled to work as a tutor
twenty years in order to save enough
money to enable him to continue his
studies. At the end of that time he
presented himself at the Warsaw Med
ical Academy and passed the entrance
examination with distinction. Before
he could begin his studies the Polish
rebellion of 1863 broke out. and tho
Borysik, who was now Al years of age.
threw himself into the movement with
all the enthusiasm of Il youthful reyo-
lutionist The revolt was suppressed.
and BOrysik was exiled to Siberia.
where for thirty-two years he under
went hard labor in the silver mines. In
1895 he received free pardon, and re-
turned to Warsaw. In spite of his age
and the hardships he had endured.
Borysik lost none of his enthusiasm for
medical work, and took up his studies
where he had left them off in 1863
After two years course this remark.
able man has now. at the age of rs.
passed the final examination with hon.
ors, and will begin to practice in War
saw.-London Daily Mail.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-10
Drifting for Six Years

After career unparalleled in the his.
tory of maritime affairs, the derelict
schooner Wyer G. Sargent, abandoned
at sea on March 81, 1891, in latitude
34:42, longitude 74:40, while bound for
Philadelphia with cargo of lumber
her crew being rescued by the schooner
Fl. Z. Thompson-afte battling with
the storms of the Atlantic for nearly
six years, has drifted ashore on the un-
inhabited island of Conception, one Of
the most dangerous of the Bahamas,
and there will end her days. She Is
shattered and covered with barnacles.
Her cargo of lumber long ago has been
emptied into the sea through her cap
sizing, but her stout hull is still held
she was launched at Sedgwick, Me-, In
1881.
This most remarkable career Just
ended has for years past attracted the
attention of shipping men all over the
world, as her erratic courses about the
Atlantic were for months most accur.
ately plotted on the pilot charts issued
by the photographic Department at
Washington. Her drift was, indeed,
more singular than that of the famous
old schooner w. l.. White, which, al.
though abandoned in the same locality,
drifted ashore ten months afterward
at the Hebrides Islands, off the north.
west coast of Scotland.
The Sargent, in about three months
from the date of her abandonment,
reached the center of the North Allan
tic. Here she drifted about in a most
peculiar and erratic manner for some
time, until Oct. u. 1892, when she got
into the Sargasso Sea, and expe-
rienced shipmasters do not doubt that
In this sea she remained until carried
out of its influence by unusually fierce
easterly gales last winter.
The theory Is that the Sargent, after
being freed from the Sargasso Sea,
came down to the southwark and west.
ward with the trade winds and cur
rents, as did several other derelcts.
The Sargent was over 300 tons reg
lister, and was built in Sedgwiclk, Me-,
sixteen years ago. She was 131 feet
long. 31a4 feet beam, and liz feet
/ deep. Her cargo consisted of about
$4,000 feet of lumber.-Chicago Chron.
toll
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-10
The Cir OF Aporeoiat,on

There is. perhaps, no other natural
gift that brings so much genuine pleas
ure to- Its possessor as does the keen
sense of appreciation. 1t teaches us,
or points out to our understanding. the
beauties Of Nature that are all about
us, gilds the commonplace, and EN-.
phaslzes the Joys of life and of living.
Appealing to us through all our senses.
the pleasures that 1t brings are cease
less and unfailing. Seen through ap-
preciative eyes, the beauties of life
overshadow and eclipse the homely.
rough places. There is an attractive
side to everything. and this an appreci-
alive mind viii. see first, and longest
remember.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-10
The Age of Woren.

The common objection among wo
mankind to letting their ages be known
is not shared by the women of Japan,
who actually display their age in the
arrangement of their hair. Girls from
nine TO fifteen wear their hair inter-
laced with red Grape describing a half.
circle around the head the forehead
being left free with curl at each side.
From fifteen to thirty, the hair Is
dressed very high on the forehead, and
put up at the back In the shape of n
fan or butterfly, with intcrlaclng of
silver cord and a decoration of colored
balls. BEYOND thirty. woman twists
her hair around shell pin, placed horl.
zontically at the back of the head.
widows also designate themselves and
whether or not they desire to marry
again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-11-10
MARRIAGE MorIN HER MIND.
A Mistake Made BY a studious Girl
Caused Much Laughter.

Caused Much Laughter.
An informal afternoon banquet WAS
recently arranged by the graduating
class Of local institution Of learning
The girls, Of which there were a num-
Der, formed as usual a vision Of lowell
ness, while the young man. as some
times happens. were permitted to call
attention TO it. Amid the merry clink
of glasses, and while strong lemonade
and root beer flowed like water, story
after story was told, retold and laugh
ed at The best practical jokes of the
year were rehearsed. The merriment
of the whole crowd was directed by one
unhappy allusion after another on ev-
cry one in turn. The man who had
received the highest average and was
to deliver the valedicfory persisted in
talking seriously. but was choked off
early In the proceedings. Nobody
wanted to listen to how he won The
prize or how near he came 10 losing IT,
The school year was over, and they
were all thinking of something else.
Occasionally there would be a lull in
the hilarity to allow the regular pro-
gram TO find its way through the en-
tertainment.
First tall girl got up TO read a
poem which she had composed for the
occasion. She compared the class to
tree. The young ladies were the buds
and the boys the linlbs. She was fol-
lowed by an equally short young man,
who had written class history. He
prefaced this by lengthy essay, cntl-
tied, What Makes History" to which
mischievous girl added in an under
tone, 80 tiresome'
Next one of the professors got up 10
explain the functions of criticism. To
give practical Illustration of his re-
marks he applied them to the viandS.
These he criticised thoroughly, but as
he had been on the committee of mr..
rangements he found them all excel,
lent.
As the afternoon wore away. how.
ever, every one became more thought.
full. They began TO discuss their plans
for the future. The young men didn't
seem to have any plans, so they sat
and listened. One of the fair graduates
was going abroad, another to study
art. Another felt she was destined for
a musical career, fourth wanted to
engage in church work. Finally they
came to rather studious girl, who was
perhaps the senior of the class. II was
the impression that she was going to
continue her studies as a post grad.
uate. When asked what she intended
to do during the coming year year she
replied: I'm going to get fellow
Here something stuck In her throat.
and, although it seemed an almost in.
fiinitesimal space of time, the whole
company was in roars of laughter he.
fore she could add ship. "--Chicago
/ Times-Herald.