davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-24
SHUCK ON TRIAL.
A Jury Was Secured Without
Much Trouble.

The case of James Shuck, charged
with criminal assault on a 15-year-old
girl named Melissa Bronson, was begun
with closed doors before Judge Hart
yesterday, District Attorney Ryan
prosecuting and r. NJ. Clarken acting
as counsel for the prisoner.
A jury was secured in the morn
ing, consisting of James Popert, J. D.
Coyle, G.. Sermonet, B. H. Covell, J. r.
Brissell, E. G.. Cutter, L. A. Davis,
Bart Cavanaugh, S. w. Kennedy, J. j.
Sway, S. Morris and c. B. Casey.
The girl was put on the stand and
testified to the defendants treatment
of her She was cross examined at
great length by Mr.. Clarken, consum-
ing the whole afternoon and the case
will be resumed this morning.
Coal OIL SOC; gasoline, 60c can; ev-
erything cheap for cash. Beesley &
Son, SIC and 51S street.
Electrical lamps at Scott's, 3O3 j.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Highbinders Are Dancing. :"

officers Douglas and Fisher yester-
day arrested All Hen for carrying a
deadly weapon. The Chinaman was ar
rested at Second and I streets, and had
under his blouse the usual big revolver.
A spirit of unrest seems to be abroad
in Chinatown, and the police think an
other killing is scheduled to come off
at an early date.
Late last night officer Douglas ar
rested Fong Chuck. who also had a
yard-long gun up his sleeve.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Petition for Guardianship.

the Superior Court for appointment
as guardian of Georgia May Richard
son and Grace Isabel Richardson, her
daughters. Their estate consists of a
legacy of 5000 each left to them by
the late Solomon Runyon
The record-union., 1898-05-24

A clear brain when you wake
in the morning; a firm determi-
nation to be a man in every
sense Of the word; a feeling of
faith in your own powers-that
is what "IIudyan" brings. That
is worth counting on every day
in the week, and the pleasure
may be yours. You ask, Has
"Hudyan" done this for any
man? 1t has-for 10000. Cir
culars and testimonials show
ing you the truth of this state
ment are gladly mailed to you
free of all charge. If you are
i'll in any way ask for free
medical advice. You will get
it very promptly, and it will be
the best that can be had on
earth.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
PROTECT

In all you do you are ever look
ing out for what is best for
your own material interests.
Why not look out for your
health once in a while? Why
not be vigorous? Why not be
able to say to all men on earth,
Il am your equal in all essen
tials?' You say you cannot
because you are puny. Ad-
hitting that you are, why do
you remain puny? Vitality, it
is easy to restore-if you know
how. One thing in the world,
and one thing alone, does it
unfailingly. That one thing is
"Hudyan." And "Hudyan"
protects your strength even
when you have it in a high de-
gree. Are you strong?
The record-union., 1898-05-24

The Boston Shoe Co., COS street,
sells Ladies fine ties for 75c, worth
81 80: also Ladies fine Kid Shoes for
81 %. worth 81 so.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Try McMorry,s Blend Coffee. 35c. =

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
DR.. TOM SHE BIN,

6I5 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
The record-union., 1898-05-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE
Of r A. BATCHELOR. deceased. Notice
is herey given by the Undersigned, NJ. Y.
Graham, administratrix with the will an
nexed of the estate of j. A. Bachelor,
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within. four months after
said Administrative, at the law office of
Miller & Brown. 405i9 ] street. Sacra-
mento, Cal, the same being the place for
said estate in the. county of Sacramento.
State of California.
NJ. V. GRAHAM
the estate of ]. A. Bachelor, deceased
Dated, April %, 1898. H'
Miller & Brown, Attorneys for Estate
ap26-5tTu~
The record-union., 1898-05-24
BRIEF NOTES.

Jake NageIe was a happy man yes
terday. The occasion of it was the
raising of a f1agpole over the ale vaults
and the fiinging of "Old Glory to the
breeze thereon. Jake is intensely pa
triOtic
The death is announced of Patrick
NJ. Hogan, father of William, John and
Charles Hogan. Deceased was 20
years Of age, and had lived here many
years. He was formerly in the railroad
company's employ.
The State Eclectic Medical Society
will commence a three days session in
the Senate Chamber at 1870 o'clock
this forenoon.
On K street, between Third and
Fourth, a vicious, unmuzzled bulldog
yesterday seized and literally tore into
shreds terrier that was trotting along
the street. A bird dog took up the
fight and was giving the vicious brute
a good fight when the crowd separated
them. The bulldog is said to belong to
Ralph DonOhue.
Angostura Bitters, prepared by DR..
Siegert for his private use, have be-
come famous as the best appetiZins
tonic. Accept no other.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
McMorry sells groceries, Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1898-05-24

Sometimes a small copper-col-
ored spot will indicate some
form of blood poison. Pimples
and ulcers are produced by
blood taint, too. "3o-day blood
cure" eradicates all taint. Cir
culars telling you just how
quickly and how surely it oper-
ates are yours for the asking
You can have your blood puri-
fed, and whilst doing so you
can regain YOur
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Old
Furniture
| Tade New

stering. We do this-not in a half
hearted way-it's a legitimate part
of our business. Not within the
range of your vision is there an
] other such excellent stock Of up
! holstery stuffs. And no better
: workmen can you find than ours.
And no prices were ever more fair.
For the asking, We'll send a Irac-
tical man to your house to look over
your pieces and measure them.
Come to the store then, choose your
stuffs. and Wen tell you in a jiffy
the total cost.
All the popular coverings to choose
from.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Little
Things at
Little Prices

making a juicy pie, such as cherry;
can be adjusted to any plate. Price
10 cents.
Cyclone" mouse traps, made Of
steel; a sure catch for the most wary
mouse. Price 10 cents.
Can opener and corkscrew com
bined for ten cents.
Asbestos sad iron holders; will
protect the hand from hottest iron.
Price 10 cents.
Seventy-fve feet of wire clothes
line for fifteen cents.
The record-union., 1898-05-24
Gone

GOuni Fifteen cent mating at
seven cents" is a thing of
the past. All the mating set aside
to be sold at the special price was
disposed of by mid-afternoon Satur-
day.
Never before in our history have
we sold so much Of one kind Of floor
covering in such a short time.
The record-union., 1898-05-24

the matter with the refrigerator, but
simply because we want to sell
more Of them.
1t is made of hardwood and has
removable fue so that it can be
D easily cleaned.
] In addition to this refrigerator we
are showing % other styles at lrices
from $4.75 to $50.
The record-union., 1898-05-24

squares. Surely there's 2 choice for
you. For dining-rOoms they are
! unexcelled for protecting the car
5 pet And many people are using them
as floor coverings for bedrooms
they are SO inexpensive.
The record-union., 1898-05-24

Bin, which I did about the 1st of Octo-
ber 1894.
He said my trouble was the cancer Of
the stomach 1 commenced taking his
medicine Immediately. For the first three
or four months there seemed to be but
a very little change. After that time l
improved very fast and am now able to
do quite q good days work. / have ev-
permanent cure for me.
The record-union., 1898-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. U. s. A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
SHELL GAME GOES TO- WAR,
The Smooth and Resourceful Green
Goods Man Preys on the
WOuId-De Recruit.

Excuse me, young man. but you have
quite military appearance-must have
drilled some-in your timer" 49,. D.. 81.
The young man. who had been ac-
costed in State street by a gray haired
man. well decorated with patriotic
badges. threw back his head anil shout
ders. inflated his lungs and assumed
decidedly martial air. as a!most nyone
will 90 under like circumstances, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
, I've been put through a few move
ments." he replied.
Thought so; know born soldier
on sight. You must be nigh six feet"
was the reply. ~. :. H..
"Five-eleven." ... ...
You're within the limit--want to 90
to the front?"
Yes. but there's no chance"
There amt? I've. orders to send an
even hundred picked men to Spring
field to take the place of lot that have
been rejected. I'm just one shy; will
you be the man?"
All right; I'm dying to 60"
Meet us at the Palmer house in half
an hour. Lend me one dollar 10 tele.
graph Tanner, will your Thanks.
Don't be minute late"
The young man was not late, but h e
has not yet found the governors conf.
dental agent, and advises youthful pa.
triots to look out for tall old fellow
with a dropping white mustache who
talks about military appearances and is
anxious to telegraph Gov. Tanner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
QUEER DEATHBED REQUEST.
\ Prominent JapaDess - No Re-
li1ioHS Belief Leaves DireO-
lions for R1Pial.

Lieut.. Yoshibumi Funigawa, Of the !.
J. N, left behind curious request to
his family few days prior to his death,
which occurred the other day in his ma
tive district of Hizen. lie observed to
his family that as he had never had time
to investigate religious questions deep
~ enough to enable him to determine
which faith he should embrace he was
neither prejudiced against nor partial
toward any form OF religion. However,
be himself was Of opinion that his soul
would perish with the cessation of life,
while his remains would crumbIe to
dust. Therefore he did not wish to
have any religious services performed
on his behalf. says the Japan Times.
The funeral also should be as simple
as could be and flowers and similar
offerings be strictly declined. No an
nouncement should be made Of his
death TO friends of his until four or five
days after the funeral. Two or three
weeks after his death his relatives and
friends should be invited to banquet.
and they should be asked to enjoy the
occasion as heartily as possible. A
priest might be invited. II the presence
OF such parsonage were deemed de-
sirable. At the funeral also nobody
should accompany the bier. except, If
considered necessary. one or two repre-
sentatives on behalf of the family ana
relatives might follow the remains to
the grave. The tomb was to be of the
simplest description. only his name to
be inscribed upon it. memorial tab
let was entirely tabooed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
SHOULD lombard MADRID.
An Original and Enthusiastic Citizen
of Chicago Has a Scheme to
END the War.

His enthusiasm was unbounded. BE
was an original American and wanted
everybody to know it. But he could
see no reason for prolonging the war
with Spain. He had plan for ending
the conflict at once with one decisive
blow. 1t all took place in front Of the
Chicago Chronicle office while he was
reading the war bulletins. and especial
~ those which recorded the victory of
Commodore Dewey In the Bay Of Ma
Mia. He swung his arms abroad and
voiced his sentiments in this wise:
u tell you they never had a chance.
All we got to do is to go over there and
wipe them Off the earth. Dewey COM
menced this thing, now let the other
fellow get action, that's what say"
what would you DOE" asked an int
ested bystnnder.
Send Sampson--I guess that's his
name-over to Europe with orders to
lombard Madrid. That's what I'd do.
Blow the blamed Spanish capital into
the ocean,. Then it'd all be over but the
reports"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE DIS rRICT COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Elko.
M. j. Curtis, Plaintiff We. r. r.
Bowles, w. B. Duvall and Charles
w. Waldron, CO. partners, doing bust.
ness under the firm and style of The
ElKo.Gold Creek Lumber Company
Decentralization to foreclose Me-
chanic's Lien.
All persons holding or claiming
Liens on the following described
property to sit, Lots Number 10, 20
Il and % in Block No. IL, and that
certain frame building standing on
sa'o Lots, known as the Waldron
BLOCK, all in the Town OF Gold Creek,
county OF Elko, State Of Nevada, un.
der the provisions Of IN act approved
Mar'h 2, 1875, entitled IAN Act TO
secure liens to mechanics and OIL ers
ETC." and acts amendatory thereof
are notified to appear before said
Court IN the 2let day of June, 1893.
at lC O'Clock A. NJ. and exhibit thsm
and the proof OF their said claims.
WEBSTER g. WILSON.
Attys. for Plair til.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15

--latest designs IN wall paper and
border and ceiling to match just re-
ceived at AleXander's. y
Fine Damask table linens, napkins
to match, lace curtains, portiers, etc
just received at Alenander's. 4
Crescent chalnless wheels sell for
575. Send to G. Alexander, agent,
Elko, Nevada, for their catalogue. v
Elegant line of gents. youths and
children's summer suits. straw and
other latest style hats just unpacked
at Alexander's. X
Dave Cusper has Just received a
new lot OF samples OF Spring and
Summer Clothing which will be made
70 order from $3.50 I'D.
While you arc LOOKING for a change
IN the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper ut the Postof-
ice. All goods first class and at the
owest living prices. Call in and ex-
lmine my stock. NJ trouble to show
FOODS. |. N. sherwood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
Spanish Honor ExeInplIfied.

Il see that the Spaniards are vaunt-
ing their honor and chivalry and call
ing the Americans swine" writes a
correspondent to an Eastern ex-
change. "Let me tell you something
about Spanish honor. Premier Sa-
gasta recently gave reception to the
British Minister. During the ever
ing the minister discovered that his
watch had been stolen, aud he CANT
to the reluctant conc usion that one
of the grtndees present was the thiaf.
He told Sagasta Of his loss. Sagasta
asked for silence and explained the
situation He said that in order to
save the culprit's honor the lights
would be put out and. the whole com.
pany would pass by the premier's
desk IL the dark. and the culprit
would redeem himself by placing the
watch on the table. When the lights
we're turned on again not only was
the watch not there, but a valuable
silver inkstand belonging to Sagasta
was missing" ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15

Latest styles OF Indies gents and
ohildren's shoes at Alexander's. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
G@pogtel
3ue&B
@9o9 sale.

I have imported from
California 100 head of
fine thoroughbred Shrop-
shire bucks ard 100 head
of thoroughbred Rambou-
let bucks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-15
NVWWNNWNNM

The Ramboulet buck is the Spanish
Merino crossed with the French
Merino. They are a tough, hardy
sheep for this climate. They are
good rustlers and good range sheep
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Military Funerals.

A most unusual event in time of peace in
any community is that of military obseques,
and for many reasons those of Thursday ex
cited extraordinary interest and attention,
In the morning the remains of private
Shannon were taken to the armory, where they
remained under draped flags and with guard.
At 3:15 the remains were escorted to the train
by detail from Company ii, under command
of Lieut.. Osborne, and were taken to his for
mer home in East Constable, n. Y. The body
was in charge of the brother of the deceased
An escort composed of Sergeants Moore. De-
Collaines Privates Murphy, Desilets and Cor
poral Wheelock composed the military escort
to East Constable.
The funeral of private Norris was held at his
home on College street at one pm. in the pres
ence of few relatives and intimate friends.
Among those present were delegates from the
Band of the Seminary, G. l.. Corliss as delegate
from the Phi Rho fraternity of Wesleyan Uni
versty, of which the deceased was member,
and E. A. Yarrow of Company F, First Con-
necticut, Norris company, and his sister of
Chelsea, Mass. The floral tributes were
wreath from Company III, another from Com
pany + and Norris comrades, with the words,
Fl. G.. G,-Comrades;'' another from the
Wesleyan fraternity to which Norris belonged,
and fit ing tribute from the Band of Mont
pelier Seminary were among them. Rev.
Andrew Gillies OBLIGATED and detail of five
men, four from Company Ii, acted as bearers
and escort. They were Corp. Wheelock and
Privates Severance, Rogers and Fisher of Com
pany II, and E, A. Yarrow, of Company f,
First Connecticut. The nterment was in
Green Mount Cemetery, and was most inn
pressive and saddening occasion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Woodbury.,

G. A. Watson was home last Saturday
and Sunday.
James Keegan is occupying the Tom
Burnham house.
Mrs. May (Dewitt) Smith has moved into
HAL Carr's tenement.
The sick people, Ella and Emma Watson
and George Wright, are gaining slowly.
Rev. Mr.. Evans OF Craftsbury exchanged
with Mr.. Kelly on Sunday last. His talk
was enjoyed by those who attended the
services.
The AL Martz Specially company showed
to a crowded house here Monday night.
Part Of the entertainment, the dancing and
singing, was enjoyable; the farce was a
farce surely.
In last weeks issue the name of the quar-
ry.man killed at the Fletcher works was
given as Lindsey. The man had given
three different names since his arrival in
town and upon investigation it was found
his real name was Benson and his residence
Concord
A smash-up occurred on the Hardwick
Woodbury. railroad last Friday in Fosters
sugar place. While shifting cars heavily
loaded fiat car got away and as the grade is
heavy, when it struck the main part Of the
train 1t smashed things generally. No one
was hurt but three cars were badly broken.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
The New Lawyers.

The annual examinations for admission to
the bar terminated Thursday afternoon
Che thirty-one candidates congregated at
the coat room in the Capitol to hear the re-
suits of their efforts. Chairman Rustedt of
the committee shortly after eight o'clock
announced that out of the class Of thirty.one
candidates twenty.three had been success
full and eight had failed. The honor list
was read by Mr.. Burnap and was as follows:
Ockington SO per cent; Sherman, So per
cent; Maurice, 81 per cant; Sargent. SO per
cent; La Fleur, 50 per cent; Conant, 81 per
cent; Bailey, SO per cent; Martin, SO per
cent; Bnrlesou, 80 per cent; Ward, 81 per
cent; Bolles, 81 per cent.
The remaining twelve who were success
full passed between seventy-fve and eighty
per cent
The examinations were both oral and
written, and covered the whole field Of
the common law and the Vermont Statutes.
Although the examination was considered
an unusually difficult one there was no.
ticeable absence of those knotty catch ques-
lions which prevailed in the early history
of the Vermont bar examinations.
The formality OF administering the oath
of attorney to the successful candidates
was observed at the Supreme Court room
on Thursday morning, Oct. ID, when each
successful candidate became full fiedged
attorney, and was awarded diploma.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
CUBAN PUDDING.

Crumble a pound of sponge cake. an
equal quantity, or less if preferred, Of
grated cocoanut. Pour over this quart
of cream sweetened with a quarter of
a pound of sugar and brought to the
boiling point Cover the dish and when
the cream is soaked up stir in eight
well-beaten ges. Butter mold, arrange
four or five ounces of pre- served ginger
around it, pour in the pudd 1s carefuily
and tie it down with a cloth. Steam an
hour and a half and rye with the syrup
from the ginger, which should be warmed
and poured over the pudding.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Colorado Soldiers Def.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

1 W Guild like to write sonnet and put loving trim
mings on it
To the pretty little girl left behind me.
But she's got another Teller, and simply want to-
tell her
That her loss with bitter tears will never blind me.
Here In beautiful Manila, far across the bounding
bow,
1 have found another sugar plum, God bless heri
And although she ia the color of a fried New Eng
land cruller.
1t will never drain my peck etbook to dress her.
Hers a figure like Juno, doesn't try to hide 1t, you
know.
With the fnery our Yankee girls so covet,
And her mouth is creation built for bssful occu-
lation.
With the very cutest nose on earth above 1t.
And her smile! OF holy Motesl What vision it
discoses
OF rosy portal gemmed with grinders peatly;
o! there flies upon her, and fear 1 am
a-goner
To the wiles of this sweet Filipino grille.
So the girl left behind me isn't very apt to find me
Shedding tears of disappointment should lose
her,
For I'm really quite enrsptured with the native
belle I've captured,
And she's gone upt n her Colorado snooEer.
So exutantly tell her, that her once best steady
Teller
Whom she thinks shee downed forever in the
soup,
Has been happily Recovered, has quite easily dis
covered
That she's not the only chicken In the coop.
Denver Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-19
Bar Association.
Final Proceedings and Election of Officers.


The members-or few of them met at the
grand jury room, pursuant to adjournment
On suggestion of Mr.. Senter the meeting adj
journed to the lawyers room at the State
House.
Treasurer Carleton presented his. report
which showed the association worth balance
of 1901 80 to its credit in the savings banks OF
Burlington and Montpelier
The matter of proposed change in the
time of holding county courts ana the general
terms of supreme court was discussed. 1t ire
quently happens in the larger counties that
the term is broken in upon by the stated SEES
sions of supreme court, as is now the case IN
Washington and Franklin counties. a reso'
luton was adopted instructing the introduce
ton of a measure TO have the county courts
meet in March and September on the first
Wednesday after the first Tuesday, and IN
lime and December; the Supreme Court
sessions to be placed a week later than at pres
ent. This will leave time.to complete county
court in most instances.
1t was also proposed to make change in
the matter of commencing suits in county
court-as to the time when said suits shall be
tried.
Mr.. Burleson offered resolution looking to
allowance of examinations by examining com
mittee of the bar on certain branches of
studies after a law student has completed his
first or second year. This was tabled.
The committee on nominations were report
ed as follows, and the officers named were de-
clared elected to the positions indicated;
President, W. p. Stafford, st. Johnsbury;
vice-presidents, Charles ii. Darling, Ben
nington; j. d. Denison, Randolph; T. d. Hale,
Lunenburg secretary, Geo. W. Wing, Mont
pelier; treasurer, Hiram Carlton, Montpelier;
beard of managers, w. 2. Stafford, ex-othcio;
Fred A. Rowland, Montpelier; Harry Blodg-
EFT, ST. Johnsbury, w. B. c. Stickney, Bethel;
II. c. Royce, st. Adams.
Adjourned until Friday a. m. 10 o'clock, to
allow newly admitted members of the bar to
become members of the association.