davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-22
NEW TODAY.
NEW TODAY.
BARTLETT SPRINGS.
Quick Time Made by the
Southern Pacific.
Passengers Landed at the Springs at
7 O'clock Every Evening
Very Superior Service.

The new time schedule of the South
ern Pacific to Bartlett Springs via Co
lusa Junction and Sites now enables
the company to land it's passengers at
that fayorite resort nearly two hours
earlier than was ever done heretofore
This reduction of time together with
the improved service, which is q fea-
ture Of the run to Bartlett Springs, has
met with the unqualified approval Of
the travelling public.
By the new schedule there is now be-
fore the public practically but one
route TO the springs. The train leaves
Sacramento depot at 1905 a. N. daily
and arrives at Colusa Junction at 12:35
p. m. ard Sites at 1:l5 p. m. Here pas
sengers teke the stage for one of the
most delightful journeys ever taken by
man, arriving at the springs at I p.
m., nearly two hours quicker time than
in previous seasons.
The climate and surroundings at Bart
lett are not surpassed in excellence at
any resort in America. The springs
are located in q canyon, with high
mountains on the north and south, the
mean temperature being about 80 de-
grees in summer and 30 in winter. The
summer and 30 degrees in winter. The
property embraces | 500 acres, and the
scenery is picturesque and romantic in
a high degree. From May we'll on into
November from 800 to 500 visitors are
invariably on the grounds; but the no.
tel is kept open all the year round
for the accommodation of guests who
prefer 10 make their winter home in
; its invigarating atmosphere.
Over hundred neat and comfortable
cottages are scattered about in roman
tic and sequestered spots. expressly fit
ted UP for housekeeping. They are
supplied with all necessary household
furnishings. except bedding and table
china, which can be purchased at the
Bartlett Springs store at very reason
able prices. and wire mattresses are to
be ebtasiied at a small weekly rental
All cottaEeTs are entitled to the same
privileges as guests at the hotel. The
hotel dining-room has been enlarged so
as to double the accommodations.
Iha company has fixed the round-trip
rate from Sacramento at S13 10. With
the increased accommodations at the
springs the public may be assured that
visit at this season will not be un-
j profitable.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
POLICE COURT.
A Gun-Carrying Highbinder Fined
the Limit, But Not Enough.

James Murphy Chris Vail and James
Hennedy We're found guilty of vagran-
cy IN the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. Murphy was sentenced to serve
100 days in the County Jail, and Vail
and Kennedy each received ten days
The cases against Marco Zarick and
George Valerie. charged with retailing
liquor without first having procured IL
censas, were continued until Thursday
next. The defendants entered pleas of
not guilty and demanded jury trials.
All Ping was fined $40 for carrying
a concealed weapon. In passing SEN
tence Justice Davis deplored the fact
that under the existing ordinance the
maximum fine which a Justice can i'm
pose is SO. In his opinion an amend
ment ought to be adopted, providing
for confscation to the city of weap-
ons found on persons convicted under
the ordinance.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
esecnt lights, the decorations,

descent lights, the decorations, q
brilliant spectacle will be pro
duced for the entertainment, amuse-
ment and edifcation of visitors.
A lareg tent is being made,
and will be pitched on the northeast
court for the accommodation of the
poultry department, which will be cool
and airy for the fowls There has been
erected in the center Of the Pavilion a
rocky fountain beautifully decorated
with water plants in its inches and
surmounting circular grass plot sew
enty-five feet in circumference.
1.-THE local Sacramento firms seem to
be vieing with each other in designing
and arranging novel exhibits. A drum
mer for one Of the local firms told a
story the other day which is suggestive.
He was canvassing in one of the north
ern counties and urging his wares upon
a customer, when the latter said in
some surprise, Why are you carrying g
line of those goods? / thought that
so-and-so was the only firm that car
ried those goods? They made an ex-
hibit of them at the State Fair, and
We're the only ones that did so, and
have been buying of them since The
moral of this is easily seen. Make an
exhibit at the State Fair, and people
will know what you have for sale.
THE applications for space for exhib-
iting goods Mr.. Smith continued,
come from as far south as San Luis
Obispo. As far as the live stock de-
partment is concerned, it is as full as
ever. and there is no trouble with ex-
hbits of that class, except the lack OF
accommodations. There have been fifty
new stalls built for racing stock. The
trotting horse interest has revived, and
we look for very interesting trotunG
and pacing meeting.
THE music will be furnished by the
California Exposition Band, c. A. Neale
being the leader, and it goes with
out saying that it will be replete with
all the energy, talent and tact of the
leader ! am very much pleased With
the outlook 1t is better than ! expect
ed, considering the hard times, but the
recent rise in all products seems to nave
stimulated trade. 1t will be a prosper
Gus fall. The State also has raised over
300. 900. 600 bushels of wheat, which
ought to bring that many dollars TO
California alone, as the money comes
from foreign countries, and goes into
hands that know how to use it, and the
tradesmen Of the State will feel its
effects later on
The record-union., 1897-08-22
ROBBERS RoosT.
One Discovered in an Alley Barn
Down Town.

Evidently there is a perfect rendez-
vous of thieves and burglars in an old
barn on the south side of the alley
between Fifth and Sixth, X and l.
streets, adjoining Frazer's lumber yard.
1t is filled with baled hay, and the un-
known Inhabitants of the barn have
very cunningly constructed a trap door
of tin on the outside so that they can
go through the lumber yard and enter
the barn unseen.
They have also arranged the bales of
hay inside so they can climb on them,
drop down through a narrow passage
way and then crawl a short distance
into quite a spacious room. If pur-
sued by an officer, unless he was very
close upon them they would never be
found.
The men working in the yard dis
covered evidence that made them sus-
picious, and when they investigated
the place they found a child's money
safe broken open and books. papers
and letters addressed to DR.. Mealand
and other persons.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
HEALY HUSTLED.
Taken by Surprise by an Order
From Justice Candy.

On Friday last Special Officer Dan
Healy of the Society for the Prevention
Cruelty to Children arrested Mrs. An
nie Daum and charged her with cruelty
beating her little p-daughter.
The arrest was made in the Oak
Park District, and the woman was ar
raigned before Justice Candy and the
case set for hearing Monday morning.
Supposing that the case would be
called on Monday, Healy took things
easy. and says he was greatly surprised
when at 7:30 O'Clock last evening he
received a telephone message from the
Oak Park Justice stating that the trial
would begin in thirty minutes.
Healy rustled for the attorney who
had charge of the case, and succeeded
in reaching Oak Park in time to have
the matter continued until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

mailing clerk were stolen. One of them
contained some toilet articles, two
shirts, revolver and the clerks cap.
Yesterday morning Officer Talbot ar
rested 4 young man answering the de-
scription of the alleged thief, who gave
the name of C. D. Hibble. 1t was as
certained that the suspect had at
tempted to dispose of the articles at a
second hand store, and that he had
openly worn the cap belonging to the
mailing clerk
When questioned as to why he had
worn the cap, Hibble said it was his,
and that the gold letters on its front
represented a lodge of which he was
a member.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
THE MAKER
OF Deviled Crabs Asks a Question.

Of Devfled Crabs Asks Question.
The following correspondence between
Mr.. McMenamin the well-known pro-
ducer of Theoretically sealed sea food,
of Hampton, Va, and the Postum Ce-
real Company, may interest some, as it
touches point upon which there have
been some queries:
Hampton (Va. POSTUM Cereal Com
pany, Battle Greek, Mich.-Gentlemen
Replying to your letter, I beg to say
that your health food coffee has fla
vor. so far as / can remember, of the
best coffee, and this coffee flavor was
50 pronounced that I suspected that cof-
fee was mixed with the other grains.
l served it to some Of my guests with
out telling them what it was, and they
pronounced it very excellent coffee.
One of them was a coffee drinker who
had to have it three times a day. |
would like to know if there is any cof-
fee in it? Very truly yours, James Nc
Menamin.
Battle Creek (Mich.).-M James
McMenamin, Hampton. Va.-Dear Sir.
We have your esteemed favor of the
2Sth, and in reply to your inquiry as
TO the ingredients, will say that we are
willing to stake every penny we
can get together that Postum not only
does not contain coffee. but that it IS
composed strictly and entirely of pure
| cereals of the field, the greater portion
being the various parts of wheat II
took US nearly a year of experimenting
to produce Postum. the health coffee
II is an easy matter to make a weak
sort of drink from Drowned rye, wheat
or malt but to produce a liquid from
the cereals that has the color. taste and
nourishing properties of our present
product. taxed our best energies and
that of one Of the most expert analyt-
| zeal chemists in America.
We feat a desire TO demonstrate the
principle that mans drink at neal Is
should be made from grains, without
| any sort of aduteration or chemical
| preparation. aside from simple cooking
1t may be further explained, that in or
der 10 produce Postum. the cereals are
cooked in different ways, and the final
mixing of the proper proportions is
what gives US the desired result
There is no possible argument tina.
| can be brought forward that win raise
/ the question fer moment regarding
the fixed fact of the healthful nour-
| ishing ard fattening properties of the
cereals furnished by the all-wisa Gre
ator for a mans natural use. We thanl
you for your kind letter. Yours re-
spectfully, Postum Cereal Company
| Iimitedl.''
| There is but one genuine original Pcs.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
Reid Says He Didn't.

L. e. Reid, the alleged flim-fammer,
who on Friday night was arrested and
charged with having buncoed A. Wake
out of 81, was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday morning, and entered
a plea Of not guilty to a charge of petty
larceny.
Reds case was continued until to-
morrow, and pending its hearing bail
was fixed at 5000
The record-union., 1897-08-22
No Rain. Buf Sunw.

Overheard in a street car)-She-Do
they have reindeer up in Alaska?
He-No. but they have plenty of
snow, dear.
She blushed and hastened to the near
est bargain counter
The record-union., 1897-08-22
Yesterdays Fruit OUTPUT.

There were 53 carloads of fruit ship
ped East yesterday, of which 1014 were
of peaches, GA of plums, 291a of pears
and 61a of grapes.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
No Concert Tonight.

There will be no open-air concert at
the Plaza this evening, the musicians
being with the military at Santa Cruz.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
SERIOUS orFENsE.
Arrest OF a Young Man for Enter
ing a Mail Car.

On Friday evening a mail car stand
ing in the Southern Pacific Company's
yards in this city was entered by a
thief and two grips belonging to the
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Anheuser-B Busch Malt Murine, on ice
served at the &C. c. c." Drug Store
soda fountain, DC glass.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

There is but one genuine original Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee, with a multi
tude of limitations offered as Just as
gsod.''
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Try McMorry's BLEND Coffee. 35c.
J. McMorry, importer OF fine teas.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.

A NOTED HEALTH RESORT. HOT
swimming, steam. sulphur and mud baths.
Table and service frst-class. Finest trout
fishing in the State Terms very reason
able. EDISON BROS
ReSwick Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
IT'S ROWDY INSTINCT.
That Makes Any Young Man Think
It's Fun to Strike Maskers.

At the last meeting of the Karnival
knights it was decided that inflated
bladders would not be allowed on Kan
sas avenue on Friday night, Oct. LIST.
Some of the young men about town
think this is an imposition upon them
and think that their so-ca1led fun-mak-
ing should have no bounds. Good, pure
fun will be allowed to flow as freely
as anyone could wish, but such rowdy-
ish means of having so-called fun as
by striking people with bladders or
striking them with anything else will
not be tolerated at all The regular
police will arrest anyone who strikes
another with a bladder or any other
article and the special police, 200 STR ng,
will keep the other officers informed
of any depredations. The young peo-
pie of Topeka must remember that
there will be a great crowd on the
street that night and that the ones who
want to cater to rowdyism will be in a
rninority-they will also be in jail where
they ought to be-
Horns are to be kept quiet until 10
O'Clock. There will be several bands in
the parade and they cannot be heard if
there is a hubbub of noise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
DR.. ANDREWS, IcoNocLAsM

Few events of so little public concern
in themselves have attracted so much
attention or led to so much discussion
as has the position on the silver ques-
ton, which DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews
took and publicly sustained. 1t led to
dissa tisfaction on the part of the di-
rectory of Brown university, to his
resignation, and the whole matter has
finally terminated in his Withdrawing
his resignation at the request of that
same directory.
But his tendency to iconoclasm does
not seem to have been checked. In the
current number of the Cosmopolitan he
takes the classics in the colleges from
the lofty pedestal they have hitherto oc-
cupied and places them far down in the
list of important things to be taught.
The position taken by DR.. Andrews is
that the time spent on the study of
Latin and Greek is not only TO a large
degree wasted, but that their study is
positively detrimental morally, rel g.
iously and from a business point of
view
There is an old and rather wide
spread belief that a man who has work.
ed his way through a classical course
is rarely successful in the practical af-
fairs of life, but never before, perhaps,
has this view of the matter received
endorsement from such a quarter.
In regard to the reason advanced in
its favor by the advocates of classical
education, viz: that it affords an ex-
ceptional mental drill, DR.. Andrews de-
clares that all the advantages in this
direction can be derived from numerous
other branches of learning which pos
sess the merit of being of use in after
life
In dealing with other phases of the
question he says: THE effort to appre-
bend modern things by the aid of an
cient, unless carried very far and made
perfectly thorough, is worse than use
less. 1t confuses what it seeks to clear
up. History does not exactly repeat it
self The modern world is wholly I'M
like the ancient in every important de-
tail. The Athenian and Roman repub-
lies were not prototypes of the republics
now in existence. For the ordinary stu
dent, desiring to- understand granger
laws and Henry George, reading about
ancient land quarrels would be as like
ly to do harm as good
He also denies that the study of the
classical authors is a help in acquiring
the art of facile and correct writing. 1t
may now be expected that the college
men will take up the cudgel recently
used by the gold men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
YOUNG HERMAN RIGHT.
Kansas City Pronouuces the Legerde-
main Artist to be Perfect.

Tomorrow night the theatrical sea-
son opens in Topeka. Leon and Adel-
aide Hermann will appear at the
Grand in a combination entertain ent
of magic and spectacular dances.
Of the entertainment Chicago papers
say there has never been better of it's
kind on the American stage They say
that Leon Hermann is the equal in ev
cry way of his famous uncle, Herr
mann the Great and that Adelaide
Herrmann's dances this wear are beau
tifuI. The Herrmanns have played to
crowded houses in Chicago and Kansas
City, and deserve to be greeted by a
large audience tomorrow night.
The Herrmanns spent the past week
in Kansas City, and of their entertain
ment Austin Latchaw had the following
to say in the Kansas City Journal:
Young Hermann made Il most fav-
orable impression. He bears striking
resemblance to his distinguished u Gle
in form, feature and method. He had
performed but a few of his simplest
tricks when he was accepted as all
right, a hasty verdict that was not
changed by the developments of the
evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
SUIT AGAINST Il. L. KREIP E
For Injury Done to Cattle Barns 3 e
ing Used as Sheep Pers

The county attorney has been in
structed to commence suit against R.
T. Kreipe on his bond given to insure
the proper care of the fair grounds
while under his jurisdiction.
Mr. Kreipe had charge Of the grounds
a year ago and he permitted the cattle
barns to be used as a sheep pen. The
result was that the stable was left in
a filthy condition. The Committee of
Fifteen wanted the barn to use for
sleeping quarters and the county COM
misioners instructed Mr.. kreipe to
clean it up. He paid no attention to
the notice.
County Clerk MeCabe wrote to Mr..
Kreipe today giving him ten days in
which to commence the work At the
same time a letter was sent to County
Attorney Jetmore instructing him to
bring suit against Mrs. Emma Kreipe
who signed the bond. The commits
sioners claim that Kreipe violated his
contract.
At the time the sheep were put into
the fair ground it was repeatedly an
nounced that they would do no dam
age Now, it seems clear that that
statement wasn't true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
FUSION IN WABAUNSEE.
Justice Aliens Stenographer is Nom
mated for Judge in the 35th
District

B. F. Martin, stenographer to Asso-
ciate Justice Allen of the supreme court
has been nominated for district judge
in the Thirt fifth district composed of
Usage, Wabaunsee and Pottawatomie
counties.
The Democrats first named Mr.. Mar
tin two weeks ago in district conven-
ton and his nomination by the Popu-
lists places him in the field as the ac-
cepted candidate of all parties oppc sed
TO the Republican candidate, Judge Will
liam Thomson of Burlingame.
The Populists Of Wabaunsee county,
assembling at the close of the judicial
conven ton at. Alma Saturday, nominal
ted the following candidates.:
Treasurer, J. NJ Lee, Alma; county
clerk, B. BuchI, Alma; sheriff, William
True, Alma; surveyor. J. H. Jones, Pa
vilion, coroner, DR.. H. R. Schmidt, AL
ma; commissioner Second district, E. H.
Mcmillan, Harveyville.
H B. F'leharty, private secretary to
Governor Leedy, was present and ad-
dressed the convention
The Democratic convention then as
sembled and nominated the same candi-
dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
BROKER HAS A CONSCIENCE
He Could Not Stand by and See q
Customer Swindled

New York, Sept 20-Four brokers
were arrested today on a charge of hav-
ing defrauded Mrs. F. NJ. Wheaton out
of lilo. The men arrested were Stew
en- r. Tobin and Willis B. Troy, bank
ers and brokers, at No. IL Broadway,
and Clifford Davis and a man of the
name of Archer. Mrs. Wheaton sent
to Tobin and Troy, at the suggestion of
the other two men. $50 in Reading
stock and 81, 800 in cash, to be invested
in discretionary pools.
Mrs. Wheaton ordered them to buy
some sugar on August 81. They sent
her word that she had been short of
sugar at $50, and that they had closed
her out on the rise at 1856, thus wiping
out her margins.
The transaction preyed upon Troy's
mind. He finally went to the district
attorneys office, and telling the district
attorney of the affair, confessed that the
alleged transaction had never taken
place and that Mrs. Wheaton had been
defrauded of her money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
TO GO UP ON KITES.
Experiments in Taxing Obs =rvations
in Mid Air.

Denver, Sept 20.-Sergeant Iva Bald
win, the aeronaut connected with the
signal service department of the Color
ado. will in a short time begin expert
ments with the box kite as a. means of
observing naval and military manoeuv-
ering for the purpose OF long distance
signaling.
Sergeant Baldwin will col1aborate
with Prof. Otto Chanute, the we'll known
engineer of Chicago. The idea is to
build a series of box kites for the pur-
pose of elevating observers to great
heights. The advantage of the device
is that II will Withstand the violent
surgiugs of air currents and be render
cd more safe by them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
REFLECTIONS OF 4 BACHELOR
From the New York Press.)

q rom the New I TTess-J
Lots of girls know how a man is
caught, but very few know how to
catch one.
Every woman. way down in her
heart believes any woman is too good
for a man.
1 wonder why when a woman tries on
8 new hat she always dabs her face
with a handkerchief.
Some preachers go through life as
though they were the whole circus, TAX
ing their maker along as a sort of
side show.
When a girl is walking with a man
and suddenly begins to act queer and
absent mir ded, it is a sign that she has
seen a mirror.
When girl gets engaged to her last
chance she writes letters to all the men
who have turned her down, telling them
about her new found happiness"
1.-THE reflections of a Bachelor"
which appear daily in the New York
Press. are written by a wOman.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
WISE AND UPRIGHT JUDGE
National Corporation Reporter Com
pliments Chief Justice Doster.

In the current number of the Nation
al Corporation Reporter, edited by
Adolph Moses, one of the foremost
members of the Chicago bar, appears
an article on an opinion by Chief JUS
tice DOster as to the trust relationship
between a shareholder and the presi-
dent of a corporation which prevents
the officer from misusing his superior
means of information concerning the
value of shares, and selling for the
stockholder when the latter is at such a
disadvantage.
The opinion of the chief justice had
been published in full by the Reporter
the week before. After commenting
upon the soundness and business of the
doctrine, the editorial says:
1--WE are pleased to observe the abil-
ity of the chief justice, whose reputa-
ton as a jurist has been somewhat
dfmmed by political adversions, and,
perhaps, by the chief justice himself
in the use of immoderate disputation
either before or after the election The
chief Justice will do credit to the court
over which he preSideS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-20
,eir cattle and requested an investi-

their cattle and requested an investi-
cation.
The board has returned from tour
through Jackson county and has quar-
antined the cattle owned by the fol-
lowing men:
Sam McAllister, D. NJ. Brown, David
Rice, c. T. and A. A. MARBLE, Sidney
Martin, Mike Chrisman, Israel McCor-
mas, J. W. Know, Alfred Shultz, VIM.
White and Adam Morris.
The fever spread through the sale of
a bunch of cattle by Frank Morris. An
effort is being made to, discover the
names of the parties who brought the
infected cattle into Jackson county,
which if successful, will be followed by
prosecution.
This is the first outbreak of Texas
fever Jackson county cattlemen have
ever experienced.