davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-05

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms ful
SAvar Hansen. ISL eth steset-
, 1897-10-05

DAHL, Republican toc psr month.
, 1897-10-05

r. G. Kleemann is the sole agent for
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-05

Ahe " WAN ~ SAAy ~ bAAS
TO give the people Of Laramie q test ol
his wonderful powers as a reader Of the
past and future. The officials have been
obdurate and 1t Is hardly possible tina,
he will be permitted to tell the peop.f
of Laramie what is in store for them.
We were yesterday shown an assay o.
Lost Cabin ore made by Sangford &
Warner. OF Denver. which showed q
value Of 2.32 OF. OF gold to the ton OF
$500. The pieces OF rock from which
the assay was made weighed about q
pound. and was taken from the Yellow
Carbonate claim owned by Bob Holland
and John Mathews.-Sheridan Enter.
prise.
The Chicago Tribune says: EVERY
day more proof is obtained that ]. Pier.
pons Morgan will before long be the
sole dictator OF all the leading railroad
systems of this country. MI. Morgan
now practically controls every great
railroad between Chicago and New York.
save two-the Pennsylvania and che
Baltimore and Ohio. He Is now about
TO engage in a tremendous struggle for
he control Of the latter"
Word has been received from Mr..
Charles Coutant, son at Mr. and ArA
9. G. Co0tant. that he expects In The
,pring to go to the Koudtke. He hns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
BEATING FATHER TINE.
THE MORMON BISHOP WAS FRIGHTENED AT TIE
SPEED.


From TIE Chicago Record
Speed was once demonstrated on a western ' sI
in a fashion TO curl the hair OF az least orc ".
Mormon Bishop. The churchman considered u
phenomenon, and got off tn" train AS quickly 10 70
could. He mad bull-whacked across the P,a,ns US,
the early days. and. strange 10 say, haD Nv =.
ridden on a railroad train until the ume VIM c.n
entered upon his "trip from Green klV'r 10 &C., &C.
Francisco The speed WAS. therefore. q 1900 800. so
10 him He had never before seen any thihs ~
swlft and he was scared About twelve miles fioM
Ogden he asked the conductor for the time OF az ~:
and was told that il 49, lie impressed '"
time forcibly on his mind. ,,o, Al
Now for a wonder. the western cohhe,'.on n ~
Ogden was quickly made. and AFTER the Iap, ,ray
but a few minutes the San Francisco oound - a.,
eers were on their way Californaward. Os..sss
had been left behind only few miles aho ~ Al
train was whoopng along at oehinl me 'a. 80
speed when the old Bishop. frightened ana - ,Ss
bling dared TO ask the conductor what was "
time OF day. - -. ,ba, Al
II YOU have travelled westward you know ths 49,
Ogden the time changes. and san Fraiclsco IA
one hour earlier Is adopted. The conductor H''
San Francisco time and he said
at Is 7lO-ten minutes after seven ,...A
The old Bishop. previously haunted hy arr,be
of impending destruction because OF the hoss,ed
rate If speed at which he was being VIM t,r
,hroueh space rose with wild cry ana mace '
the door 49, ~ .,as after
faster Than time can count itself Iemme on IAN
Had he r, ally been going as fast a inc ola "a
had believed ne would surely hay" heth neass" hs
hi,s a. he Jumped from the train. A. IL Wa, IA
VAS only rolled something like a half-ulile anu We"
carried back 10 Ogden on handcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
upon you and explaining matters more fully TO-
morrow night Very truly yours, -

upon you and explaining matters more fuiiy- 'o-
morrow night Very truly yours, ,
JAMES VAN VERT.
Miss Smith burst into tears Just 10 tnihh.
mamma. After / have worked so hard. WHAT
shall wa do?' =,
II suppose they want tie Job for some pom
tician that doesn't need It,. commented MIS-
Smith, grimly. But to think Re has the audac
ity to come here after that. / wont let MIN IN,
the treacherous thlng,-discharging you, after
being so friendly. and all that
"Yes. you will. mamma interjected the GIRL
recovering herself. I'VE must not forget our
selves I'm home"
Just then the door bell rang. and the girl
FASTENED away to hide the traces of her tears
When she returned to the little parlor van
Vert was standing there big and handsome IN
front of the fireplace. He advanced to meet her
as her mother vanished from the room.
You got my note?" he said. I'll tell you now
1t is. he went on. awkwardly. I'm not satished
with you deputy because-because want you
to take the Office itself and me with it,
And that was the way they arranged II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
A SONG IN WINTER.

BY A. st. John Adcock
A robin sings on the leahcss spray,
Hey no, winter will go.
Sunlight shines on the desolate way
And under my feet
feel the beat .,,
or the worlds heart that never IS Still,
Never Is still
Whatever may stay.
Life out Of death. as day out OF nisht'
Hey BE-. winter will go. IT..
In the DARK hedge snail glimmer a neht
A delicate sheen
or budding green, ,
Then silent the dawn OF summer Dreahs
As morning breaks,
Ger valley and height.
The tide Gibbs out and the tide flows pacK'
Hey no, winter will go
Though heaven he screend by stormy i"'"
II rains. and the blue
Comes laughing through. -,
And cloudlikc. winter goes from the ear'''
Goes from the earth
That flowers in his track.
Sing robin sing on your leafless spray
Hey no, winter will go.
Sunlight and song shall shorten the way
And under my feet
| feel the beat ,,
OF the worlds heart that never Is sun,
Never L. stu
Whatever may stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
.NODJESKA'S HOME.
A QUAINT AND BEAUTIFUL PLACE

From The Land of Sunshine.
Connoisseurs in art and lovers OF Nature. some
years ago she and her husband came by chance
upon wild and beautiful spot in the mountains
of the Coast range. about fifty miles southeast OF
Los Angeles. which took such hold upon their fancy
that they never satisfied until they had es-
tablished their resting headquarters there. And
indeed could scarcely imagine more ideal re-
treat than this.
Far away from the hurry and hustle. up in n
canyon where purling streams and nodding
ferns and spreading live-oaks. nestled within a
crescent OF the mountains. IS the unpret ious
white frame villa-"Arden' they have called this
mountain home, in honor of Shakespeare's For
est of Arden" Here Modieska comes each sum-
mer spend much time her busy life Will
permit. The drive from the fertile Santa Ana
valley leads through the Santiago Canyon. one OF
the most beautiful spots In Southern California.
and is charming beyond description. So gradual Is
the ascent. that one passes from an elevatOl OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
AT THE NURSERY WINDOW.

rom Good Words
Up at the nursery window
The children watching stand
One holds a picture book. and one
A doll in her dimpled hand.
With ripples Of merry laughter.
With bright eyes steadfast ana swee.,
They watch for their loved ones coming
Below in the busy street.
know there are nursery WINDOWS
Where bright eyes shine no more,
Where dimpled hands no welcome wave
AS loved ones knock at the door
There the mothers lay with bitter Tears
The dear little clothes away, s
And the tiny shoes, and all the Toys
With which they were won't 10 pay
Up at the windows OF heaven
Their little ones waiting stahu,
The light OF a neverfading spring
Shines over that happy land.
Be still sad hearts. the children
Yet watch. as they did OF ola
For the feet OF their beloved
To pass through the gate OF goiu'
The record-union., 1897-11-28
SACRAMENTO CoMMANDERY.
A Visit From Grand Officers an
MarysvilIe Commandery.

There was a special assembly OF Sac
ramento Commandery No. z, knights
Templar, at their asylum last night
the occasion being a visitation by the
Grand Officers and the conferring of
the Order of the Red Cross Many
members of Marysyille Commandery
had also come down to participate in
the assembly.
After the work was concluded the as
sembly adjourned to the banquet hall,
where an elegant repaSt had been set
out, the tables filling the hall, and there
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. After
appetite had been satiated toasts and
responses We're in order and some eX-
cellent speeches were made.
The Grand Officers present were:
Grand Generalissimo, Sir J. F, Mer-
rill; Grand Captain-General, D. M. Mil
Ter; Grand Warder J. B. De Jarnett;
Past Grand Commander, F. w. Sum-
ner; Inspector Miller and Charles L..
Field of Golden Gate Commandery, No.
16.
The members of Marysville Com
mandery present were: Sir Knights M.
A. Eckart, George r. Eckart, O. L..
Meek, ]. G. Mcclellan, F. B. Miller, B.
r. Bowman, Thomas Chase, S. Ewell,
f. t. Gauss, D. E. Knight, w. T. H.
Henne and Peter Engel.
Several members of the Auburn and
Nevada City Communicates We're also
among the visiting Sir knights.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Gilt EDGES AND OLYMPICS.
THEY WILL CONTEST FOR THE
PENNANT TODAY.
The Game Will Settle the Question
of Whether the Stocktons Shall
Have a Chance.

The last league game of the season
will be played at Snowflake Park this
afternoon, at which time the Gilt
Edges will try conclusions with the
Olympics of San Francisco.
The game will settle the question
whether the local team is to carry OFT
the pennant, or whether they are to
tie with the Stockton people, who are
next up. Should the Olympics win
and they have winning timbers in their
ranks-the Gilt Edges will have to try
out with the Slough City people, but
If they can best the supple lads from
the bay, who will put their great pitch
er, Wheeler, in the box, the agony VIII
be over.
Silent Harvey will twist the leath-
er for the local people, and that should
mean a great game in itself. The con-
test will probably be between the quiet
Los Angeles boy and the speedy Wheel
er.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the efforts of PONY Walker
and Spike Henesey, as to which shall
take the lead in batting, and inciden-
tally the silver and gold batting tro-
ply, which goes to the player with the
best percentage. With one game to
play Henesey leads Walker by one hit
and to-day will settle it.
The batting average of the four lead
ing hard-hitters is shown in the ap-
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 56 and 81 degrees,
with light to gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing, although dense
fog prevailed during the early morning.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. M
and p. m. yesterday were 301S and
o0.l2 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're AZ and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day AZ
and 80 degrees.
1t will be seen that the weather now
is cooler at night but much warmer dur
ing the day than was experienced on
the same dates of November of 1896.
Yesterday morning was as cold as at
any time in November of last year.
The average temperature yesterday
was Al degrees and the normal 80 de-
grees, showing the day to have been g
degrees cooler than usual for the 9th
of November
The record-union., 1897-11-28
HE WAS TAKEN IN.
A Pretended Chicken-Raiser Who
Tried to Buy the Town,

Yesterday evening a stranger repre-
senting himself to be a Folsom chicken
raiser, visited Dierssen's market. Wein-
stock & Lubin's, Kimbroughs hard
ware store and the Nonpareil, and or
dered large bill of goods at each
place.
He represented that a check for
chickens he had sold would be along
Monday, at which time he would settle
his bills, but did not offer to take any
OF the goods he ordered until the same
We're paid for.
The actions of the stranger. who gave
the name of Tom Jones. were queer
enough to warrant his arrest, and he
was taken in during his visit to the
Nonpareil.
AT the Police Station he gave the
name of Frank Johnson, and claimed to
have recently come from Ogden. The
officers are inclined to believe he is
more fool than knave He had but a
dime i'll his pockets when arrested.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Y. NJ. G. A.
Services To-day and Inspector En-
wins Lecture Tuesday Night.

The Hon. j. ". Erwin, United States
Postoffice Inspector for the Pacific
Coast, will lecture in the Sixth-street NJ.
h. Church Tuesday evening next, the
.jOth, at o'clock, on the postal service.
The lecture is not a dry and prosy his
tory of the postal service, but a story
filled with bright and interesting anec-
dotes and illustrated with stereopticon
views of scenes, both local and national.
Mr.. Erwin has delivered the same lec-
tUre in all the leading cities on the
coast. always before large audiences.
During the last few seasons he has
raised by means of his lectures over
ST 900. all of which he has given to aid
in some kind of philanthropic work. His
lecture on Tuesday evening will be
given for the benefit of the local Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mr. Erwin is one of the best amateur
photographers on the coast and an eu-
fhusastic member OF the San Francisco
Camera Club. He makes his own slides
and has a collection Of over 1000. the
The record-union., 1897-11-28
A BOOTLEss BURGLARY.
Peters Restaurant Entered. but
Nothing Taken

Eariy yesterday morning burglars en-
tered Peters restaurant on X street
between Fifth and Sixth, and ransacked
the private apartments in the rear. but
got nothing for their pains.
The thieves effected an entrance
through the transom over the rear door
Which they reached by means of a step
ladder that had been left in the back
yard
Once inside the thieves unlocked the
door-the key being in the lock-and
after going through the sleeping apart
ments, left by that route
The night force, who were in the front
part of the building, knew nothing of the
attempted burglary until they were re-
lieyed
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: r. l.. Guerin, New York;
w. j. McNultt, A. N. Campbell. City;
F. B. Miller. B. r. Boorfnan, G. r.
Eckart, j. G. McLellon, M. A. Eckart,
S. Ewel, w. T. H. Hem, o. L. Meek,
Thomas Chase, Peter Engel, F. Hauss,
c. j. Ripley, d. E. Knight, Marysville;
+. A. Peltier and wife, Lovelock; F. NJ
Miller, Fresno; j. B. Jarnatt, John c.
Mogh, Colusa: Max J.. Friedman, ST
Louis; l.. Peiser, d. Davis, J. c. Gyfe,
Is. w. F'reer, II. c. Peck, San Francisco
The record-union., 1897-11-28

largest and best amateur collection in
the State
Hon. L. T. Hatfield will speak to young
men in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation lecture hall this afternoon. The
song service begins at $3.50 o'clock. Mas
ter Willie Adams will preside at the
piano
The record-union., 1897-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening at the Clunie Opera
house the New York Vaudeville Com
pany. 1t will be the last occasion on
which Charmion, the daring aerialist.
will appear in Sacramento, her home.
for a long time, as she goes tomorrow
to ill New York engagement and
thence TO Furopa
The record-union., 1897-11-28
sn;ders have plaved important pa

Spiders have played important parts
IT is said when Mahomet fed from
Mecca he hid in cave and a spider
wove a web over the entrance. When
his pursuers came thither they saw the
web and believed no one was there. 1t
is said spider performed the same
kindly act for David when Saul was
hunting him.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
The New Big Clothing store

Is in town, on street, and when you are
taking a promenade and admiring his
many fine things in his windows, don't
forget the little J-street bargain house
(the old Red House,, just above, where
all high prices meet their death. The
windows show cases of millinery, mems
fine lambs wool under vests and draw
ers for tic; cheaper grades for 2oc;
cases of ladies' heavy jersey vests for
PC, and SOC shirt waists for 10c and
15c.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

The Civil Court at Laon has given a
French lady damages for the loss of a
trunk and its reasonable contents, but
has refused to allow anything for q
considerable sum of money alleged to
have been in the package on the
ground that trunk is not a proper
place to carry cash.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Set for Hearing.

Judge Johnson has made an order
citing A L. Frost to appear on Decem-
Der 9th and answer the statement of
Alfred j. Brown in the contest of his
election as City Treasurer.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
(Weinsfock, Lubin e Co., 4OO-412 K ST.. Sacramenfo]
Forty New VeiIings.

Forty new Veilings received in the
last day or so. Some Brussels net with
small chenille dots. some tuxedo mesh
of fancy design and some with the very
popular big chenille spots. Among the
25c ones are very attractive patterns,
While soc buys the very choicest. They
are all Is inches wide, which is the
width that ties most effectively.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Taken to Reno.

Philip c. Kearney, who was arrested
in this city for burglary committed at
Reno. was taken to that place last night
by officers who came here for him
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Divorce Granted.

| Judge Hughes yesterday granted
Mary F. Goepel divorce from Ed Goe-
pei for desertion, and gave her the
custody of the minor child
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Mahogany Finished
ParlOr Suits, SIS.

Handsome upholstered parlor suit Of
five pieces; substantial frames, neatly
carved and in mahogany finish, at
tractively upholstered in different col
ors. but all blending harmoniously,
silk plush trimmings and fancy bis
cult tufiing. Price, 80.
Our furniture business is growing
rapidly. No wonder, with such val
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Sold Under Foreclosure.

S. 3. Smith, commissioner, yesterday
sold on foreclosure of mortgage to
Mrs. Mary e. Bithell the west quarter
of lot ., between / and ] and Second
and Third streets, for S1,050
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Just a Little Pain.

The first touch of Rheumatism fair warning much tor
ture to follow The little pains which dart through body
not at first possibly pang and little
inconvenience but the warning unheeded they will
ply rapidly and increase severity they almost
unbearabe
Rheumatism rule is much though
afflicted with 1t that they crippled all the
Those who felt It's first touch last be with the
first season OF cold or dsagreeabe weather. the mild last
will return a and become
intense until the disease has them completely in its grasp
0. +. Hughes, of Columbia, S. c, SAYS:
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Jumped the Track.

Four cars of a freight train jumped
the track at Newcastle last night and
obstructed the road for a couple Of
hours. No one was hurt.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Children's Hose, 12Hc.

It's big buying that makes low
prices. Some 1,200 pairs of Children's
Hose to sell at 12lac came Saturday.
Fast Black Cotton, firm in texture, fin
lshed seams woven double where the
wear is heaviest, in fact just the hose
TO merit attention.
In sizes for to II years Price, 2
pairs for 2oc.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

Tor Rheuinatisn Tor have mad no return Of the disease for
eight years."
Being disease of the blood of the obstinate type, Rheu
be cured only by real blood remedy No ni-
ontments possibly reach the disease Swifs
Specific G S. s. the only for Rheumatism because
only blood remedy that down the bottom of
all blood troubles and which other
dies cannot reach.
The mercria and potash remedies which the doctors always
prescribe for Rheumatism only gavate the trouble and
stiffness the joints and aching OF the bones which add
much distress of the disease besides seriously affecting
the digestive S. absolutely free from potash
mercury other mineral; is the only blood remedy guar
onteed PURELY VEGETABLE.
Books sent free by Swift Specific Co.. Box Atlanta Ga.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
MINOR NOTES.


There will be baseball game be-
tween the Red Seals and the Valley
Dairys at Twenty-eighth and Q streets
at $50 o'clock this morning. The line
up viii be as follows:
Red Seals-Harry Sheehan, catcher;
Ed. Haunser, pitcher; Ralph Hoffman,
first base; c. Koegel, second base; j.
Schnerr, shortstop; Charles Hoffman,
third base: A Michel, left field: ID.
Ryan, center field; Howard Sheehan,
right field. y
Valley Dairys-FitZgerald, catcher;
Brainard, pitcher: Wardlaw, first base;
W. Farrell, second base; ]. Sullivan,
shortstop; J. Hunt, third base; J. Far
relI. left field; G. Foley, center field;
c.. BagneI, right field.
There was a very interesting game
of BAH at Eleventh and U streets yes
terday, in which the Stars defeated the
Happy Joes team by a score of % to
10 The features Of the game were the
pitching of Pedlar and the catching of
White Rock at first. The side money
disappeared, and it is supposed there
was a hole in some ones pocket
On Saturday afternoon the E. T.
ball club beat the Pacific Breweries by
a score of 27 to Z. The victors want to
play any team in the city whose men,
bers are under Is years of age.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Secretaries, So rs.

Some very pretty new women'S writ
ing desks. Here is one:
Graceful shape in quartered oak,
stained green and highly polished.
Brass rail on top. handy drawer, and
useful compartments. Just the thing
for holiday gift, So %.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Holiday Rugs.

For Christmas season we know
the importance of carrying a
complete stock of floor rugs.
Rugs make useful presents and
are always wanted in every home.
Smyrna, Moquettes. Japanese, Art
/ Squares, Fine Goat Rugs, and a va
riety of inexpensive floor coverings.
Prices 81 81 to So.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

eat first paid very little attention to the
little pains, but they became so much sharper
and more frequent that before long was almost
disabled. The disease attacked my muscles,
which would swell to twice their natural
size, and give me the most intense pain.
"I ready to doubt that Rheumatism
Scould be cured, when l was advised to try
sS.S.S. This remedy seemed to get right at the
cause of the disease, and soon cured me COM
<pletely. believe that S. S. S. is the only cure
The record-union., 1897-11-28
,BrOadclOths.

No better value TO be had than our
. 81 Broadcloths. They are 81 inches
wide, and sponged and refinished ready
for wear. The staple and new colors
are to be had in this popular winter
fabric at 81 yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Sofa Pillow Covers.

Naturally we all have fondness for
our State floweT-the California poppy.
These cushions are stamped in colors
showing the poppy so correctly that it
all but rivals nature. The form, the
grace, the color are all there. Price,
i5c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-28
Playing Cards.

1t is annoying to have q card split
open. Makes them hard to shuttle and
destroys their usefulness. You won't
suffer such annoyance if you buy here.
Andrew Dougherty's name appears on
every pack. That means good cards.
Prices, &c, 10c, 15c and 20c.
The record-union., 1897-11-28

We were fortunate in getting some
family scales below value. They have
an iron base with dial in front and
brass scoop. Will weigh from half an
ounce to two pounds. While they
last. 81 SO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-26

A man may dress as well as his own
good Judgment and the assistance Of
an artistic tailor may elect He may
take his tubs" but IL his digestive
organs are out OF order, he will have
an unwholesome appearance, His COM
pleNion and the whites OF his eyes will
have yellowlsh cast. His tongue will
be coated, appetite poor, his teeth rus
ty. his breath abomlnable He is one
big, unmlstakable sign of constipation.
The quickest, surest. easiest way to
cure this trouble is to take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are made OF
enned, concentrated vegetable extracts.
Nothing In the least harmful enters
Into their composition. They hunt
down all impurities. and make them
move on" They are the product Of
many years study and practice. DR..
Pierce cannot afford to put forth n
worthless article,