davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

Try Bon Bon Baking Powder, purest and
best. No other first-class baking powder
sold at so low price. All grocers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The man who gushes over women is
sneered at as sentimental, and the one
who doesn't is called brute-so what
can the poor man do?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
SPAIN. Reward to veterans.

AS recompense for soldiers who
have been wounded in battle and dis
charged on this account. Spain allows
such men to beg in the public streets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

If all the mountains in the world
were leveled the average height of the.
land would rise nearly $50 feet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

Why shouldn't one expect TO find
ticks ON watchdog?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethng softens the gums reduces inflnm
nation allays pain cures wind collie a5 bottle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Hoods Pills cure constipation. CSC.

RTE1AgFA II. S. * a. d. LACEY.
E1y "a Il HaH 4 "a Patent Attorneys washiagton,h0
Ru lhnRu " Exaniinutionnnd opinion
on patentnblty and Hand Book FEEE, 80 yrs. exp.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

The following is list of advertised
etters whichremain uncalled for in this
office, for the week ending Dec. IA,
1898. To obtain anv of these letters
the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and pay one cent for each
advertised letter:
Olaf P. Alvelsgvard, J. b. Denvig-
neand. Mrs. Nellie p. J. King, Mrs.
Irene Lars on, L. G.. Kicker, Mr.. }. ,.
Williams.
w. O.P. HILSDALE
Postmaster
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

Photography in Sauk Centre has
never been brought to as high stage
of perfection as at present. at the gal
lery of P. A. Johnson. His work
challenges admiration, and is not ex-
celled anywhere in the state. Call and
getyour ph otograph taken-nothing is
better suited for Christmas present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15
rAere are Bargains.

Mrs. Stabler il closing out her COM
plete line Of Winter Millinery at less
than cost Ladies will ind rare bar.
Ter this otter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

Take Rocky Mountain Tel. See it
exterminate posion. Feel II revitalize
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, joyous feeling of boyhood
days. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15
Lost.

Between Sauk Centre and Glenwot d
mink boa. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving same with Miss
Ruth l.. Norris at GlenwoOd or Jas.
A. Morris at Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15
Latest styles in Muf-
4laIs at the Boston
Clothing Store.
Notice..

All parties indebted to us are re-
4,l-sted TO settle their accounts.
Fron this on we shall do a strictly
cash business. Please do not ask
fer credit. MEL. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

AT the annual meeting OF the Is. II.
Palmer Post, held on Thursday eve-
ming the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Commander. A. Norris.
S. V. COMB. f. Carr.
j. V. Com.-Henrp Fielding.
Q. M.-Wm Pangburn.
Surgeon-N. FL. Miner.
Chaplain-M. L. Webb.
Officer of Days. Smith.
Olllcer of Guard-Wm. McCadden.
Get your Christmas
necktie at the Boston
Clothing Store.
100000
HOOP POLES
WANTED, by the
CENTRAL MINNESOTA POWER
AND MILLING CO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

For Sale.
A good heavy work team, will take
a good 1000 pound driver in part pay
For particulars call on
w. S. DEAN & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-12-15

Rocky Mountain Tea gives imme-
diate relief, permanent cures, gives
life and health, soothes and cures
while you sleep. 35 cents.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
WILD MOB OF SOLDIERS.
Wreck Several Saloons ALONE
Kearny Street.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. pa wild
mob of Iowa and Tennessee soldiers,
numbering about fifty, entered a dance
hall on Kearny street tonight, and
proceeded to- clean out the place. They
first charged the bar, and in a few
minutes it was a complete wreck They
next went up into the boxes, tore down
curtains and hangings and everything
else which could be torn down. and
broke everything breakable that they
could lay their hands on, giving the ex-
cuse that they had been charged too
much for drinks on the occasion of a
former visit to the place and wanted to
"get even.''
They then visited several other re-
sorts along the line, and wrecked every
saloon they entered The police finally
got the mob in hand. and ten of them
were safely landed in the California
street station, and charged with being
drunk. General Merriam was COM
municated with by telephone, and sent
out Provost Guard to round up the
stragglers.s
The record-union., 1898-10-22
ENDED IN A DRAW.
The Fight Between Billy Gallagher
and Jim Trimble.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 21.-Billy Cal
lagher, formerly Of Oakland the idol
of local sports, and Jim Trimble, for
merly of Salt Lake, but now claiming
this city for his home, fought fifteen
rounds to a draw here tonight. The
decision of Referee John Brink was
Well received. The fight took place be-
fore the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
Trimble is comparatively new man
at the game, but he showed wonderful
quickness, and avoided the terrific
rushes of Gallagher at every stage of
the game. quitting strong and active.
In the ninth round he opened cut
under Gallagher's left eye with a
straight right punch and from that
time on he landed repeatedly on Gal
lagher's face.
Gallagher did most of the leading,
and forced the fighting throughout, but
in the fourteenth round he was all but
out when time was called.
The fifteenth round was a terrific one,
both men were on their feet and anx-
ious when time was called.
The record-union., 1898-10-22

party considered the vessel Incapable
OF weathering a severe storm, and took
passage on a schooner which left few
days before the steamer for Chignik
Mission, where they were to meet the
remainder of the party.
After vaiply waiting some time, Cap
tain William S. Taylor. late engineer
of the revenue cutter Bear, and M. F..
Melsing, formerly of San Francisco, be-
gan search for the missing steamer in
the yacht Edith. They followed the
coast to st. Michael without success.
Just before the Roanoke left ST. Mi
chael Adney says party arrived from
the north with story to the effect that
the Indians had reported small steam
er wrecked, stating that they saw a
small crowd of men on the beach
around a fire. 1t was generally be-
lieved that this must have been the
party from the Abbie Rowe.
Adney also reported that while
searching for the missing vessel, Cap
tain Taylor and Melsing picked up a
man in an open boat several miles out
at sea. The man had been without
food or water for several days and was
Sterling Martin of Chicago, who was
left adrift on a barge which was being
towed from ST. Michael to Golofrim Bay
by the steamer Fortune Hunter, with
Chicago party on board. The For
tune Hunter was caught in a storm and
was forced to cut loose the barge. Sew
eral days afterward the Fortune Hun
ter was picked up by the steamer Til
amook in waterlogged condition. An
II rob do No
tin. After being cut loose from the
Fortune Hunter the barge foundered,
and Martin put to sea in small boat.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
GEORGE CLARK EXECUTED.
Pays the Penalty for the Murder
of His Brother.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Oct. 21.-
George W. Clark, who killed his broth
er in Napa County, was hanged this
morning.
The execution was without special in
cident. Clark nerved himself to go to
the gallows bravely and was accom-
panied to the scaffold by Chaplain
brahms and Mr. Montgomery.
He did not make any statement. He
was pronounced dead at 1912 o'clock,
ten minutes after the drop fell. His
death was instantaneous.
A number of people were present
from Napa County, including num-
ber of officials.
The crime for which George w. Clark
was executed was the murder of his
brother at st. Helena, Napa County.
He lay in wait for his victim and shot
him dead after taking deliberate aim.
A few days before the tragedy he en-
deavored to kill his brother by poison
ing his coffee.
The crime was the outgrowth of an
intimacy that had existed for thirteen
years between the murderer and his
brothers wife. A few days after the
killing Clark made full confession.
He then changed his mind, and fought
hard in the courts TO set aside the con-
fession. He was convicted, and ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. The de-
cision of the lower court was sustain
ed and Clark was sentenced by Judge
Ham to be hanged to-day.
Recently he made a statement exon
Grating his brothers wife from all COM
plicity in the crime. Yesterday he ac-
cepted religious consolation from men,
bers of the Salvation Army.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
A Bet Easily Won.

A story concerning General Andrew
8. Burt is told by an Old friend of his.
One day when Burt was Colonel OF the
Seventeenth United States Infantry,
Captain Charles. A. Booth, then Lieu
tenant met him on the rife range.
Lieutenant Booth was shooting, and
he called each shot as he fired, With
out waiting for the markers to signal
the result.
You're a pretty good guesser," said
the Colonel. why don't you admit
you're guessing where those shots
land?"
I'll bet you a box of cigars" said
the junior officer, that 1 can call twen-
ty shots in succession"
Taken" said the older warrior.
Lieutenant Booth fired
Miss" he announced, and a red flag
from the target told that this was COR
rect.
Another shot
Miss" he declared A third shot.
Miss again. he said Fourth shot.
Fourth miss announced Booth An
other shot. Miss again sang out the
Lieutenant.
Hold on, there" put in Colonel Burt.
What are you trying to do? / thought
you were going to fire at the target"
I'm trying to win my box of cigars, =
said Lieutenant Booth.
Don't fire any more" said the Colo
mel. They're s"-Chicago Jour-
nal.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
FAsHoDA QUESTION.
A Remarkable Change Comes Over
French Opinion.

PARIS, Oct. 22-A remarkable
change has come over French opinion
on the Fashoda question during the
past forty eight hours. The attitude
of the public is more infiamed and
more defiant. This is partly due to
the tone of the British press, but more
to the threatening spirit of the British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Mich
ael Hicks Beach, which the "Autorte"
calls "a provocation that is almost a
threat of war"
The Municipal Council of Paris is
abused on all sides for exhorting the
Government to avert war In Gov
ernment circles the disposition seems
to be to resist the British demands.
1t is reported that the policy Of France.
as definitely stated to Great Britain.
Includes the retention of Fashoda
Rumors that the Russian Foreign
Minister, Count Muravieff, has assured
M. del Casse, the French Foreign Min
lister, of Russia 8 Support in the con-
troversy tend to stiffen the backs of
the higher officials although these con
tinue to maintaiIl a conciliatory tone.
and declare that France is prepared
to carry amiabilisy to the utmost linz
its consistent with her rights and dig
nifty.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
EASTERN STAR.
Annual Session Closes With Elec-
ton and Installation Of officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The
Order of Eastern Star ended its annual
session this afternoon after electing
and installing its new officers.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing term: Grand Matron Mrs. w.
Frank Pierce; Grand Patron. DR.. j. M.
Lawrence; Associate Grand Patron,
George L. Dunn; Associate Grand
Matron, Mrs. NJ. L. Calfrin of Nevada
City; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Kate j.
Willetts; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Kate
S. Craig: Grand Conductress, Mrs.
Alden Henderson; Assistant Grand
Conductress, Mrs. Bell Williams;
Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Mary Smith;
Grand Marshal. Mrs. Lillian Warner;
Odah, Mrs. Mabel B. Swissler; Ruth,
Mrs. Harriet Freeman; Esther, Mrs.
E Plummer; Martha, Mrs. Annie *.
Miller; Organist, Mrs. Rose kahu;
Warden, Mrs. Mary J. Robinson.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
HAROLD FREDERIC.
Somewhat Sensational Evidence
Presented at the Inquest.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The inquest over
the remains of Harold Frederic, the
newspaper correspondent and author,
who died suddenly on Wednesday
morning at Henley of heart disease,
was adjourned to-day until Wednesday
next
The evidence presented was some
what sensational Mr.. Frederics
daughter Ruth said her father did not
believe in doctors. She said that it
was with his consent, but under the
influence of others, that Mrs. Mills, a
Christian Scientist, was summoned to
attend him.
Kate Lyon, a member of Frederic's
household, testified that the deceased
had asked her to call in Mrs. Mills, and
that the latter came to the house and
expounded the system followed by the
Christian Scientists. On the same day
Mr.. Frederic dismissed the doctors who
had been in attendance on him. Most
of Mrs. Mills treatment, continued the
witness, was what is known as "AD-
sent treatment
At the request of friends of the sick
man, the doctors were again summon
| ed, but the deceased informed them
that when they had previously attend
ed him he had not followed their direc-
tions.
John Stokes, Mr.. Frederic's amenu-
ensis, testified that he had informed
Kate Lyon that she might be charged
with manslaughter if Mr.. Frederic
should die without receiving medical
treatment.
Drs. Brown and Freyberger, the ply
sicians who had attended Mr.. Frederic,
said the deceased had suffered from
rheumatic fever, and that he was para
lyzed On one side. His death, they as
serted, was due to syncope. Both de-
clared their befef that with proper
treatment the patient would have re-
covered.
The inquest was adjourned until
Wednesday, when it is expected Mrs.
Mills will be examined
The record-union., 1898-10-22
Which Is a Sort Of Provisional Declaration
Of Independence.
the People the Right
Of Assembly for Common Good,
the Right to Worship Accord
ing to Individual Conscience,
and Declares That Courts of
Justice Shall BE Open to III.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 21.-
General Leonard Wood, Military Gov
ernor pro tenn of the Department OF
SAM ago. to-day issued proclamation,
which is a sort of provisional declara-
ton Of independence.
The first article guarantees to the
people the right of assembly for the
common good, and to apply to those in
power by petition or remonstrance for
the redress of grievances.
The second section guarantees the
right to worship God according to indi-
vidual conscience, provided there is no
interference with any existing form Of
worship.
The third section declares that courts
of justice shall be open to all, and that
no private property shall be taken by
the government without compensation.
The fourth section, dealing with Grim
inal trials, invests the accused with the
right to be heard himself or by coun-
sci, and to have compulsory process to
secure the attendance of a witness in
his behalf.
The fifth section says no person ac-
cused of crime shall be compelled to
give evidence against himself.
The sixth section declares that no
such persons, who are once acquitted
Of the charge brought against them,
shall be tried again for the same Of
fense.
The seventh section provides that all
persons charged with crime shall be
entitled to bail. except in cases of capi-
tai offense, and that the writ of habeas
corpus may not be suspended except
the commanding General of the depart
ment deems it advisable.
The eighth section says that excessive
bail shall not be required, and that no
excessive fine nor cruel nor unusual
punishment shall be inflicted.
The ninth section provides that in or
der to secure the people against an un-
reasonable search, there shall first be
established under oath a presumption
of guilt
The tenth section guarantees to all
the right to write or print freely on any
matter subject to responsibility for
abuse of the right
The record-union., 1898-10-22
Five Unfortunate Occupants Of the Building
Burned to Death.
The Flames Discovered at Four
O'Clock in the Morning. but
Had Gained Such Headway That
the Five Victims Could Not Be
Awakened - Other Occupants
Escaped, but Lost Everything
Except the Clothes They Wore.

SUSANVILLE (Cal), Oct. 21.-News
just received here from Clairville, Plu-
mas County, Cal, a new town at the
terminus of the Sierra Valley Railroad,
reports he burning of a hotel and the
loss of five lives.
Dead: p. Pedrini. Carson Barney,
Mrs. Cornado, Florence Roberts, years
old; woman whose name has not yet
been ascertained.
The fire broke out at 4 o'clock this
morning in Chat Roberts Hotel. Mrs.
Roberts awoke in time to escape by
jumping from the second-storv win
dow, in doing which she sustained Sc
we're injuries. The other occupants of
the building, with the execution of
those above named. escaped unhurt,
but lost everything but the clothes
they wore. The five unfortunate per-
sons were suffocated while they slept.
The origin of the fire has not been de-
termined, but it is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
The property loss is not great.
Mr.. Roberts, the proprietor of the no.
tel, was aroused about o'clock this
morning by the smell of smoke. Upon
investigation he found exit cut off eX-
cept by the window to his room, the
halls and stairway leading to the low
er floor being filled with flame and
smoke He gave the alarm as best he
could under the conditions and leaped
from the window of his room TO the
ground He was severely injured, but
the full extent of his injuries has not
been determined.
Several other occupants escaped, but
it was soon discovered that Pedrini,
Barney, Mrs. Cornado, Florence Rob
erts. the 1-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Charles Roberts, and another woman
whose name has not yet been learned
here, perished in the flames. Full de-
tails of the holocaust are lacking and
cannot be obtained tonight.
The record-union., 1898-10-22

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY
of Sacramento. In the Superior, Court:
ELIZA iANE rs ~ FERGgso,N; $, i plaintiffs s. Is y;
aANNS fIiSs OF ASDERBERG JoHSsoS ooSsee5e 4
Fl. JOHNSON. JOHN DOE, RICHARD
S,193
The People of the State of California
TO- A. j. Rhoads' as administrat9r OF the
Hanna Anderberg Johnson, j. A H. John
SON. John. Doe, Richard Roe and Mary
Coe, greeting.
You are hereby required to appear N
an action brought against you by the
aboye-nasmsd Tplaintiffs, IL the Superior
for the county nn saf of and IN apd
answer the complaint filed therein within
ten days, exclusive of the day of service,
mons, if served within this county. and
within thirty days. exclusive of the day
of service if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to obtain a.
judgment against the estate of said o. A.
Anderberg. for the sum of $2,26O70 al
legged to be due upon q promssory note
A. Anderberg to the. plaintiffs, on August
4, 1894, and secured by mortgage of
sas AuguEs Is 1Ssi be ase a for the
promissory note and mortgage executed
by said o. A. Anderberg to Anna NJ
1894. and by the said Anna M. Sesneer, Fergueon,
assigned to plaintiffs on or about the 3Oth
day of August, 1898; and costs of suit.
Also to obtain a decree of foreclosure.
foreclosing all the defendants from ali
right, title and interest in and to the
premises described in said complaint. said
premises being described as follows, to
wit:
All that real property situate in the
county of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, and known, designated and de-
scribed as the north seventy-eight feet of
lots seven and eight. in the block or
teenth and Fourteenth streets in the city
of Sacramento County OF Sacramento,
State of California, according to the OIL
cial map or plan Of said city of sacra-
ments thereon, and the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiffs will apply to the court for the
relief demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Superior Court this Sd day of Octo-
ber. 1898.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk
William A. Gett Attorney for Plaintiff.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
Neville Will Not Be Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.-The
United States Grand Jury was in ses-
sion this afternoon considering the case
of William A Neville, the capitalist,
who had been held by Commissioners
Heacock on the charge of sending i'm
proper matter through the mails. 1t
was stated that the jury decided not to
indict the accused. United Staes Dis
rict Attorney Foote was present with
the Grand Jury when such decision
was reached
The record-union., 1898-10-22
ODD FELLOWS.
San Francisco Chosen as the Next
Meeting Place.

SAN JOSE, Oct. Plat the session
of the Grand Encampment this morn
ing. San Francisco was chosen as the
next place of meeting. The retiring
Grand Patriarch was presented with
beautiful jewel.
The new officers were installed and
the usual committees then appointed
The new Grand Patriarch named w.
M. Mester for Grand Marshal, James
Ashman as Grand Sentinel and j.
Dow Deputy Grand Sentinel.
Final adjournment followed.
This afternoon some delegates left for
their homes and others remain for an
excursion to Mount Hamilton to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
GEO. E. BARRON DEAD.
Was the Contestant in the Famous
Barron Will Case.

E. Barron, son of the late millionaire,
Edward Barron, and contestant in the
famous Barron will case which the son
waged in the courts of San Jose
against the provisions of his fathers
will, died of quick consumption in this
city to-day. After sensational trial
a decision was handed down by Judge
Lorigan in San Jose sustaining the con-
testant, and breaking the will. 1t was
hardly a victory for the contestant,
however, as innumerable technicalities
arose. and young Barron eventually
came into possession of even smaller
sum than the will of his father stipu-
lated, which was 100000.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
Daily
Necessities at
Toilet Counter.

One-half pint superior bay
rum, 25c.
Colgate & Co.'s Vioris toilet
soap, 15c cake.
Roger g. Gal1et Poudre De Riz,
highly perfumed, 19c per pckg.
Portsmouth lavender salts, in
vigorating and refreshing.
Price, 25c.
La Blache face powder, white,
flesh, pink and cream, 3Oc box.
English Brown Windsor toilet
soap; cakes 25c.
1-oz. highly perfumed sachet
powder, 15c OF; in violet,
Jockey Club, heliotrope, white
rose.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
@3IlllII22l d7l STORE
SPECIAL
THIS
MORNING
IN OUR
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.

Children's fancy co1ored fats,
in falls new shades, trimmed
with cord and pompous Tam
O'Shanter effects. Priced, 75c
each.
Large mottled quil1s, much
used for hat trimmings; colors
red, green, navy blue, pink, etc.
Priced, 1c each.
Black coque feathers, in a
pretty curled effect, glossy and
changeable. Price, SC each, 16c
bunch.
Women's wool felt walking
hats, various colors, bound brim
and band around, with bow on
side; a popular and jaunty
style; SOC each.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
A Model
S1.OO Corset.

Many women who have worn
our w. b. corset at $1.OO the
pair, know the real merit they
possess over all other corsets at
the same price; there's true
comfort in them besides fit and
durability, which combination
creates a worth far beyond the
modest asked price; they are
made from firm twill jean, with
double side and front steels,
and in styles to fit slender, me-
dunn or full form; colors drab
and black.
The record-union., 1898-10-22
SMALL STEAMER MISSING.
Thought to Have Been Lost With
All on Board. Eleven Persons.

SEATTLE (Wash), Oct. 9.-Tappan
Adney. correspondent of "Harper's s
Weekly" who arrived here Wednesday
from st. Michael on the steamer Ro-
anoke. brings the news of the prob
able loss of the small steamer Abbie
Rowe in Norton Sound.
The steamer had on board eleven per-
sons composing the Abbie Rowe party
of Boston. The party left st. Michael
September 11th for Chignik Mission,
ocated at Golofrim Bay. about eighty
miles north of ST. Michael. Barring ac-
cident, they should have reached their
destination in three or four days.
DR.. Brigham and wife. Mrs. Rowe,
Miss Blaine and lady members Of the