davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Department 7

Department Two-Johnson, Judge)
Friday, Sept. Sd.
Estate of Michael Cassidy, deceased
Decree of due and legal notice to cred
itors; order settling final account and
granting decree of distribution.
Estate of Mary E. Humphrey, de-
ceased-Order to sell personal property,
consisting of wheat, barley and hay,
at private sale.
Estate OF J. A Bachelor, deceased
Special letters of administration to
Miss NJ. V. Graham; bond, $4,000.
Estate of Ann O'Hara, deceased
Decree establishing notice to cred
itors.
Mary E. BitheH VS.. Miranda Tryon
ct al.-Demurrer overruled; fifteen
days to answer.
Leo Fischer VS.. his Creditors-Peti-
tion for leave to sell personal property
granted.
William Land VS.. J. E Camp ct al
Account of receiver allowed.
P. f. Scott VS.. O. E. Hotchkiss ct al.
Motion to retax costs granted
Mary E. Bithell VS.. Frank McCor-
mick. etc.-Judgment for plaintiff for
81, 500, with S279 75 interest and $225
attorneys fees and costs.
County of Colusa. appellant, VS..
county of Glenn. espondent-Remit-
mittitur ordered filed and entered
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
Those Employed on Textbook
Must Wait for Their Paw.

The employees of the State Printing
Ofhce-those employed the last two
weeks on the schoolbooks-have not
been able to get their wages as
promptly as usual, and many are there
fore forced to submit to having their
claims discounted.
Heretofore it had been the custom
for Secretary of State Brown and Sec
retary John Markley of the State
Board of Examiners to sign the pay
rolls when ready. but the former now
declines to affix his signature until the
regular meeting of the board.
He is quoted as saying that people
whom he has accommodated do not ac-
commoda&e him, and that heneeforth
he proposes that the other members
of the board must stand their share
of the responsibility.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

the house capacity. The company car
ries an operatic orchestra under the
leadership of Al Walcott, a highly
skilled instrumentalist. 1t also has its
own brass band of fifteen pieces led
by ]. J. Atkins a skilled musician. The
company will open here with one of the
F'rawley Company's noted successes,
The Westerner," a drama Of strength
and fine situa tions. During the first
week, new play will be given each
night. Matinees will be played on Sat
urdays. The company carries a COM
piement Of special scenery adapted to
the needs of the pieces it produces. A
number Of press extracts are before us
warmly and critically commendatory of
the Shaw troupe, and warranting its
being announced as an organize ton Of
superior merit
The record-union., 1897-09-04
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One = Hughes, Judge.)
Friday, Sept Sd.
G. B. Demartini VS.. w A. Anderson,
executor of the estate of Manuel Du-
bois, eceased-Demurrer overruled;
ten days to answer.
Estate of Benjamin Bates, deceased
Final account of special administra-
tor settled; special administrator al
lowed 500; attorney $50 and dis
charged.
George H. Appel VS. California Fruit
and Transportation Company-Demur-
rer overruled; ten days to answer.
Della Eberhardt VS.. NJ. J. Coyne-
Set for September 10th.
Isabella Lundquist VS.. Joseph Lund-
quist-Set for September 7th.
r. Schestag VS.. his Creditors-Peti-
tion for discharge granted.
H. Weinstock VS.. Y. S. McClatchy-
set for September 7th.
James T. Jackson VS.. his Creditors
Petition for discharge granted; final
account of assignee continued one
week
Stahl & EIworthy VS.. their Creditors
-Elworthy discharged.
His Creditors VS.. r. C. Mayes-Pe-
tition for discharge granted.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday the
cases of Pat McCaffrey and John and
VIII Crowley, for beating Japanese,
We're continued till to-day, and that
of Mrs. A. Fuchs, accused of threat
ening Mrs. C. B. Waller, until Tues
day.
All Lung was fined s. for cruel treat
ment of his horse.
The case of James McKeon, charged
with petit larceny, went over till to-
day
The record-union., 1897-09-04
II Yon VIII Tse a Little Reasonina

You can easily prove that catarrh is
climatic and not blood disease. Have
you not the severest catarrhal attacks
during winter and spring, and but little
evidence of catarrh during the sum-
mer? Yes. Well, this proves it is cii-
matte, inflaming the nasal passages.
1t is waste of money to invest in
blood remedies. The proper treatment
is a local application, and the most
prompt to cure is that popular remedy.
EIY's Cream Balm.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
GIranoe But True-

DR.. Craig & Co. cure catarrh, rheu-
matism, kidney troubles and diseases
of the nervous system without the use
of poisonous drugs Advice free. Let
ters containing stamps will be answered.
Office, Singleton Bldg, Fifth and K.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

SUDDENLY. to do so IS injurious 10 the nervous
system. Baco-Curo is the only care that clreS
while you tobacco. 1t is sold with written
guarantee that three boxes viii cure ANY case.
matter how bad. BacO-Curu ) Vegetabie and harm
less: il has cured thousands. if VIII cure yca- Al
druggists Fifty cents and - per box; boxes fgual-
antee cure1 = 80. Booklet free. EU EEfA CHEM.
& MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. MFSa
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Beginning Monday evening next, and
continuing for two weeks Shaw's Dra-
matte Company Will occupy the Metro
politan Theater Popular prices are
10 prevail Ice, 20c and 30c There
is to be no extra charge for reserving
seats, which are now on sale. The
Shaw Company, probably the best of all
the troupes on the road playing at low
prices, is now under the business man
agement of H S Duffield. for many
years the business manager for T. Dan
iel Frawley, of the widely popular
Frawley Company. Mr. Duffeld is
man highly esteemed in business walks.
himself a capable actor. is man Of
sterling character and very careful in
his judgment He has related him
self to the Shaw Company because he
believes it to be an organization OF
especial merit, and as such he COM
mends it to US. Mr. Shaw, the lead
of the troupe which consists of twenty
one persons. is one of the most capable
ail-around stock actors on the road,
and in certain lines is a character actor
Of notable superiority. Among the
membership of the company is Al Fl.
Hallett who does 'heavies." HaIlett is
we'll known here, where he is very pop
ular. Miss Marie Howe is one of the
leading people in the troupe and comes
highly recommended. NJ J. Hooley.
the well-known low comedian, is of the
troupe, as also are VIM. and Birdie De
Vaull, Alice Saunders, Albert Watson.
Clarence Roberts and others OF good
capacity. The Shaw Company boasts
and the box certificates prove it, that
wherever it plays, its return engage
ments are better and better. Thus. in
one interior city it has thrice appeared
in one season. and on each visitation its
patronage increased until 1t ran beyond
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Saturday;
warmer in the early morning in the north
ern portion and in the southern portion
during the day; northerly wind.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Eight bars Royal Savon, 25c; pure
jam, Zoe jar; pure lard. Soc pail; Purity
tea, soc ID. Beesley & Son, SIG and 51c
j street.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 j. =
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Try McMorry's 50c uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, Coo; G. P. tea, roc; p. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 II street.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
NEW TODAY.

A CARD-AFTER MY LUGGAGE WAS
stolen from my room in the Arcade
House. 100616 Second street, Sacramento,
the proprietor of said house and myself
settled the matter amicably and l find
him. as ] always have done, to be a
perfect gentleman. COL. H. ROZSAS. NJ.
7
The record-union., 1897-09-04

For Weiland's extra pale bottled beer.
81 q dozen. call UP Blauth Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
How Sweets!

Log Cabin Taffy and Cream Kisses
sweeter than real. Bartons, so and
420 K.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Meeting or The CHAMP IONS
GILT EDGE-RELIAECE BALL
GAME SUNDAY.
Large Crowds Are Expected to
Come From Oakland and
Stockton.

There probably never was a ball
game played in this city that excited
a greater degree of interest than is
being manifested over the one to be
played at Snowflake Park on Sunday
afternoon between the Reliance club
of Oakland and the Gilt Edges of this
city.
The clubs now remaining in the State
tournament have reached the final Sc
ries, the result of which will be de-
cided according TO the percentage
standing of the clubs. The first prize
no doubt lies between the Gilt Edges
and the Reliances, and each will strive
manfully to win it. The Oaklanders
have defeated the Sacramentans once
and a week ago the latter evened up
accounts with them.
Down in Oakland the people regard
the Reliance club men as the superiors
Of any in the State, whether the prop
osition at stake be football. baseball,
trap shooting or any other sort of sport,
and word comes from there to the ef-
feet that several hundred cranks in
tend coming here on Sunday by special
train to see their pets down the Gilt
Edges
Stockton is also excited over the
game-or rather the baseball element
of that city-and it is said they are
getting up a big crowd to come here
tomorrow to cheer the winning team
whichever it may be.
In anticipation of large attendance,
Manager Kripp has had seating ca
pacity prepared for 500 more spectators
than usual, and the seats will be
shaded from the sun.
Besides the great game there Will be
a street parade. and two bands of
music will lead the procession. The
Foresters' Band and Pickett Band,
which is now playing an engagement
at the Metropolitan Theater, Will rem
der concert music at the park before
and after the game.
The respective teams will line up in
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Inc People Are Talking About
The beautiful tone, and exquisite case
of Emerson pianos, now the most pop
ular piano sold. See them at Pom
mer's Music Store. Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Buffalo New Brew cents. Ed.
Boone, The Hoffman. Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Cherub Iloast CofTee.

In buying Cherub Coffee, you are
sure Of getting a fresh roast. Imported
roasts cannot be as fresh.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 80.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c. :"
The record-union., 1897-09-04


At Snowflake Park this afternoon at
3 80 o'clock. the X-Rays and Columbias
will play the second game of their Sc
ries. The X-Rays won the last game
by a score of 6 to 3, and it was one
of the best played games of the sea-
son.
The Columbias have strengthened
their nine since last Saturday, and in
tend to turn the tables on the X-Rays
and regain their lost laurels. The line
of the teams is as follows.
Columbias-Devine. G.; Hilbert, p;
Pope, 1st b.; Keifer, I'd b.; Adams,
Sd b.; Smith, ss.; Merkley, !. f.; Light
ner, C. f.; Martyr, +. f.
-Rays-Rice, p; Ridley, c.; Smith,
1st b.; Podd, ID b.; Treichler, S.;
Brock, Sd b.; Nellie, T. f.; Cannon, C.
f.; Keller, l. f.
STANLEYS AND HALES.
The Lee Stanleys and the Hale Bros
are to play a game of ball Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock on the diamond
at Twenty eighth and Q streets. The
Stanleys feel confident of adding an
other victory to their already long list
unless their usual good luck deserts
them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04
Paper Stopper.

Watch him as he prepares for
the tragedy. He gets red in the
face, Frances up and down his
,... an hour, swells up until
g.. Dles a balloon at the burst
grabs his pen and doe
the bloody deed.
He seldom goes in person to tn
editor. Perhaps he is afraid that b
might Kill the editor if he did,
that the editor might die of fright
at his approach.
And after he ''stops" his paper,
ID the paper does not shrivel up
die, he wonders at its hold on
''"r he has withdrawn his
In fact, as time goes on,
the per appears to grow larger,
while he gets smaller and smaller
and smaller. In truth, so curious
does he become at this strange re-
suit of madness that he gets in the
habit of borrowing and reading his
neighbours copy of the paper just
to see how it is getting along since
he quit. If he will jump into pool
of water fifty feet deep and get a
photograph of the hole that is left
after he disappears beneath the
surface, he will obtain something
of an idea of the impression he
made upon the papers prosperity.
-Danville Advocate.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04
COgSWGu.

VIM. Mckinney is on the sick
list.
Bert Anderson, of Yale, was mere
Wednesday.
Uncle Green johnson remains
about the same.
VIM. Williams and sister, of Cold
Cave, were here Sunday.
Will Razor, Of Salt Lick, was
here last week buying cattle.
JAS. Ellington made business
trip to Morgan Co. last week.
Jas. Armstrong has built an adj
ditIoa to his dwelling house and
wcatherboarded and painted it.
Bert Mckinney has been engaged
as agent for Cincinnati book pub
fishing company at salary of $50
per month.
VIM. johnson, who had been the
guest of Clatc Jones for the past
three weeks, returned to his home,
on Lickfork, Friday.
1t has been very cold for the
past 10 days. Licking river is
frozen over nearly hard enough to
bear II wagon and team.
Mr. Editor: Is there no law to
make people kill their dogs that
have been bitten by mad dogs:
Not that we are aware of.-Ed. |
Ed Hensley passed through here
last week with bunch of hogs
(about 36O) which he had bought
in the mountains for Shouse 4
Bro.
We have several mad dogs in
this part. There are several more
that have been bitten that are not
killed. All should kill their dogs
that have been bitten. They should
not think more of their dogs thar
they do of their families and com
munity.
Alfred Alley, Sr., died at hi
home, a few miles below here. liz
was about 20 years old. He wa
the most prominent farmer in thii
part, was in good circumstances
was honest in all his dealings. III,
leaves a wife and ! children. Al
are married but one. Hon. Jas
Alley, Mayor Of Oxford, Kansas, il
his oldest child. Deceased will b,
greatly missed. His friends ant
relatives have our sympathy il
their bereavement. We would say
Peace to his ashes.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04

An unprotected prrusal of our
platform will convince them that we
stood firmly Ia old Democratic priu-
ciplcs and h"wrd closely To time
honorrd Democratic lines.
I'm organization created on such II
luitN plane can not die. Aud We now
call on all Democrats in America To-
forget the hot passion of the past
campaign and Join with us, rs uf
wore. in our efforts against the cen
traliZing and highly protective ten
denotes of Il party whose past history
has shown il To II" the promoter of
special interests, the natural cham
piun of mOuopullrs aud trusts.
Raised mp 10y Prov id"ur" Ia say" u
nation from diSintrgrati"n,wc believe
the Republican party u"hiy fulfilled
that mission under the matrhlr~S
leadership of Lincoln AMI Grant. But
we believe also that 10y the "NtraNa-
gaut use of the puWrr> bestowed up
on it 10y reunited people, the Re
publican party has really been tn"
prime cause al ia" recent rractIonarN
times. and also the cause al this very
silver movement. Educating the pee
pie, aS il has been doing NOW for the
past thirty-tiNr years, L. the idea
that certain interests needed the ~p"-
cial care of the Federal Government
at the expense of the whole people.
il is natural that the silver prudur, rs
should have desired some of IT," gov
rrumcutal benefits springiug from
such "a theory.
Ii Mould have been more natural,
/ then, more consistent with their past
/ history, for the Republicans Ia have
aided silver, in some degree, and,
possessed again with the full rcinS of
4 government, they may Yet do So.
/ lfthry de, what will the Democrats
say who have Just voted for bryan
4 and protection to silver" without
really bclirN ing i'm thu latter: lithcy
do not, why should the Democrats
/ take up with this theory of protrc-
/ ton which they have fought aS a
party from time immcmorial?
I Come, let us reason together. To
. that end. We suggest that all ma
tional Democratic clubs" throughout
the land keep up their organizations
and hold monthly meetings open tu
all the people for the discussion of
all national questions. Let us take
the time Ia revive the old-faShinnrd
town meetings, even If need he at the
expense of money getting. Let NJ
not only open our doors, hut also OIL
fer our platforms for the use of cour-
tcouS joint debate, tn the furtherance
of our nations welfare and the up
building of Il lufticr citizenship.
:. {. SCCpDER.
. Chairman Campaign Committee, Ma
tiunal Democratic Club.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04

Miss Pearl Trumbo is visiting
her uncle, Jacob Trum lo, in Mt
Sterling.
Miss Iva Land, of Mt. Sterling,
is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. W. Il. Peters.
On Wednesday night one of our
cstimablc and exemplary citizens.
Charles McAlistcr Duty, died, in
the 18th year of his age. lie died
"a he had lived, passing away with
out a struggle. lie was an own
cousin of the late James NJ. Mes
bitt and Joseph l.. McAlistcr. Our
community has lost ii good man. If
he ever had an enemy no one knew
it. Peace To his ashes.
Adam l.. Trumbo and Miss Lou
Jacobs were married at Irwin, Es-
ill Co. Jan. 10Th. They returned
home Jan. 3nth, accompanied by
his brother, Frank Trumho. il is
said that over all men hangs Il
J doubtful fate. but your correspond
cnt has no hcsitancy in predicting
for \. l.. Trumbo life supremacy
! blessed, with the love of tine gentle
being whom he has vowed To cherish
ever and all his own.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04
First Anniversary.
cincinnati CommerciaI-Tribune.I

1t was just one year ago today
that the headless body of young
woman was found lying on the fro
zen ground beneath some privet
bushes on the farm of John b.
Locke, in the Highlands, near Fit.
Thomas. John Hewlin, a farm lad,
stumbled over the CHASTITY object in
the dim gray light of early dawn
and his cry of surprise and terror
awakened the civilized world to the
discovery of crime that has had
few parallels in this country.
Pearl Bryan, the pretty daughter
of Alexander Bryan, living beneath
the shadows of the church and ed
ucational institutions of Greencas-
tie, Ind, and yet not without the
ordinary weaknesses of her sex,
fell beneath the Establishments and
baleful influences of Scott jackson
and came to this city to meet the
destroyer of her honor, only to
prove him the destroyer of her life
as well. When the headless body
was found at TT. Thomas one year
ago neither Pearl Bryan's fall nor
her fate was suspected, even by the
members of her own family, and
only the directing hand of a divine
justice could have led to the I'M
raveling of a mystery that for
some days threatened to battle the
united skill of the police force of
the three cities.
How it came about that Scott
jackson and Alonzo Walling were
arrested for the murder of Pearl
Bryan, convicted and sentenced to
death by the Court of Campbell
County and the Supreme Court of
the State is too well known to require
a repetition of details, but it is on
ly fit and proper that on this day,
the first anniversary of the discov-
cry of the horrible crime, a brief
reference should be made to the
same. No case on record seemed
more thoroughly shrouded in mys-
terry than did this on the day of the
discovery. Yet from the first was
shown the folly and futility of weak
mans cunning planning. jackson
and Walling severed and effectual-
iy hid their victims head, doubt
less at the time chuckling in ghoul-
ish glee over the foolish belief that
they had rendered naturalization
of the remains impossible. Weak
men, unerring fate! The girls
shoes contained better clew to
her identity than her face, and with
Shoe Dealer Poock to read the
signs they contained the rope walk
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04
Romantic Elopement.

Matrimonial alliances wherein
the principals are clippers and hotel
parlors the Mecca of their final
tryst are not uncommon in Cincin-
natl. But the one performed yes
terday by the Rev. A. NJ. Harvuot
in the parlors of the Palace, while
being characterized by both these
elements, is entitled to distinction
in other ways unusually romantic.
The happy principals were Miss
Tina Clarke and Mr.. C. Dale, of
Mt. Sterling, Ky. They arrived
over the Cincinnati Southern short
ly before noon, sent for the minis
ter, were united at the noon hour,
and were on their way back home
by 2 o'clock. The ceremony was
witnessed by Mr.. Ii. Judy, of Mt.
Sterling, the husband of one of the
brides sisters, who eloped seven
months ago, and Robert f. Lee, the
clerk at the Palace.
But here is the interesting fea-
ture of the affair. Miss Clarke
(who was) has eleven brothers and
sisters, and seven are married.
three sisters and four brothers. All
these, with the single exception of
one, a sister, have eloped. This
one was married at home, a fine
stock farm, about six miles from
Mt. Sterling.
The latest to incur the parental
dIspleasure is a tall brunette, with
large black eyes and skin not ri
vailed outside the boundaries of
Blue Grassdom. She says frankly
that she expects storm when she
gets home, but that doesn't count
She left Monday night, stealing
out late to meet her future liege
lord, and together they rode to Mt.
Sterling, where she was received
by sister of her husband.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04

Our Knob Lick correspondent is
having lots of fun asking the coun-
~ candidates embarrassing ques-
tons. He has some mighty sound
ideas on local government even if
he is as wrong as wrong can be on
national government. With all
respect we state as our belief that
he comprehends local affairs best,
and if he would apply the same
rule to national affairs he would
recognize in the Cleveland admin
istratIons the nearest practicable
approach to an ideal administra-
ton Of national government.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-04
Preston.

b. ID. Nixon visited at Forge Hill
Sunday.
Miss Della Jones is quite sick
with la grippe.
S. V. johnson was at Odessa
Tuesday on business.
Tom Morgan visited at Ewington
Saturday and Sunday.
Vice and Hendrix shipped (; .,r
load of hogs to Cincinnati 5 car.
day.
Miss Prudia jackson, of Roe's
Run, is the guest of her sister. NJ
Sid Warren, here this week
Will Anderson, of Howard
sold to s. V. johnson three
weighing 5358 lbs. each total
Price Jackson and wife, of
Run, were the guests of the
mer's parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
Married, Jan. 2Sth, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, John
Satterfieid and Miss Olivia Hanks.
May happiness and prosperity at
tend them through life.
Died, Jan. 2Sth, of pneumonia,
George Thomas, aged about 90
years; burial at the Hedger grave
yard Thursday. The Borrowing
family have the sympathy of their
many friends IN their sad bereave-
ment.
1--WE miss thee from our home, dear
father;
We mi thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life is east;
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
ave miss the kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee;
We miss thee everywhere"