davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-26
EARLY CHERRIES.
Five Boxes Shipped From Mayor
Lands Orchard.

While not laying claim to be the
earliest cherry section in the State,
Sacramento County has again demon
strated that it is pretty well forward
in the rank of early shippers, when the
Earl Fruit Company shipped five boxes
of ripe cherries to Chicago by last
nights express. This was the first
shipment of cherries from this county
this season. The cherries were of the
Purple Guigne variety, and were grown
on the Routier ranch, now owned by
Mayor William Land of this city.
The record-union., 1898-04-26
Hit By and With a Stone.

Boys will be boys, and boys viii
throw stones as long as the supply OF
boys and stones lasts Yesterday
Johnny Stone threw stone at LAD
named Felix. 1t caromed on the lat
ter's head, causing a scalp wound, and
a warrant was issued charging young
Stone with battery.
The record-union., 1898-04-26

Here are a few people who appreciate
a good bargain: NJ. Morgan, c. w.
Shore, H. C. White, Mrs. Estabrook, l..
e. Rosa, Mrs Hauser, Mrs. F. A. Chap
man, n McInnes, w. p. Theall Mrs.
Roberts-and there are others. A few
bargains left in Conover pianos. corner
Seventh and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-04-26
Ayers
S0PSdpaPlll0

has been curing all forms Of blood
scrofula, eczema, letter,
rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's book about
these cures Ayers Curebook, a
story of cures told by the cured"
which is sent free on request, by
DR.. ]. C. Aver, Lowell, Mass. The
book will interest you if you are
sick or weak, because it tells not
what it is claimed the remedy will
do, but what your neighbors and
fellows testify that it has done.
VIII it cure you? 1t has cured
thousands like you. Why not you!
The record-union., 1898-04-26

What does A stand for? ? When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat
ment, remember that A stands for
AYERS. The first letter in the
alphabet stands for the first of
sarsaparillas first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor of the
family. For nearly half century
The record-union., 1898-04-26
The Chicken-House Burglars.

Frank Pederas and Ed Ellsworth, who
on Saturday were arrested for doing a
wholesale demonstrating business
will be arraigned before Justice Davis
this morning and formally charged with
burglary.
The record-union., 1898-04-26

Voorhies thinks the United States Will
make a great mistake if she fails to nc
cept the gift of these wonderful, ricn
and productive islands.
The record-union., 1898-04-26

reggie Littleton is such a conceited
thing" said Molly. He called me a
naan-hater just because he heard L said
I didn't like him. .'-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1898-04-26
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION
TO-NIGHT'S PARADE AND m
DOOR EXERCISES.
An Grafton by Hon. Nj. MI. Estee,
and Musical Feature OF
Rare Excellence.


evening promises TO be the best thing
of the kind the order has ever attempt
ed in this city. The exercises will be
held at the New Pavilion, Fifteenth and
NJ streets, and will consist of an grafton
by Hon. Morris NJ. Estee, Introductory
remarks by Grand Patriarch O. w. Err
levine, a musical programme of rare
excellence, and exhibition drills by Can
ton Ridgely and the Ladies' Drill Corps
both of Stockton. After the exercises
dancing will be the feature.
The full programme for the evening
embraces these features:
PART 1.
Overture. .Patriarchs Militant Band
Introductory remarks ..................
Grafton. n.........,.........H Hon. NJ NJ Estee
Greeting Waltz (M9acy9. Lyric quartet
Bergman, Mrs. Mary Ross and
Mrs. 3. T. Howard.
Ccenae-canzone, ''Piff PaffI (Hugue-
'.Merriiy / Roam ischie!TafFth5 ....:
''Te tn la vedi' N. -Logheder)
Observation-Disclosures. Fernando Michelena
PART II.
"Old Folks at Home" (RooD, by re-
Tenor solo, THE Minstrel Boy -.
..,,,;,. =; r. 7. Cohn
Serenade (Gastambidal. Sig. Michelena
Cavatina-Infelice WerdD Sig. Abramoff
Trio, attilla. 'Te Sol Te Sol. (VerdD
Miss X. LeVis0n, Sig. Fernando
DIichelena, Sig. A. Abramon.
(Accompanist, Mrs. G. A. Neale)
Exhibition drill ....:..:....... ....;..,..
h1Nii.oi ...Ladies' ..o dies Drill Corps Of Stockton
Prior to the exercises at the Pavilion
there will be a parade, commencing at
1880 o'clock sharp, at Ninth and K
streets. 1t will be marshaled by c. w.
Baker, and the formation and line of
march will be:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Grand Marshal and Aids, mounted.
Patriarchs Militant Band.
General c. c. Sherman and Staff,
mounted.
Colonel w H Sherburn and staff,
mounted.
Cantons and Stockton Ladies Drill
Corps.
SECOND DIVISION.
Aids of Grand Marshal. mounted.
Rebekah Lodges; officers grouped at
head of line
Carriages with Grand Patriarch and
Grand officers.
Encampments; Officers grouped at the
head of line.
Visiting Lodges of I. o. Q. F.
Sacramento Lodges, I. o. o. F.; Officers
grouped at the head Of the line.
Members of the Order in carriages.
The first division will form on the
north side of K street, between Ninth
and Tenth, right resting on Ninth street.
The second division will form as fol-
lows: Rebeka.h lodges will form on the
east side of Ninth street, between J
and K, right resting on K street.
Carriages with Grand Officers and
encampments will form on the west side
Of Ninth street, between J and K,
right resting on K street.
Subordinate lodges will form on Ninth
street, between K and L, right resting
on K street.
Line Of March-From Ninth street
down K to Third, on Third to J, up J
to Tenth, along Tenth to L. out L to
Fifteenth, on Fifteenth to Pavilion,
where the parade will be dismissed.
The several bodies should meet at Z
p. m. and hold themselves in readiness
for command to march
The parade will begin at 730 p. m.
sharp.
The record-union., 1898-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles carts, buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue,
The record-union., 1898-04-26

SWtepefS. BRUSHES, pans, IlTeS, etc
A new invoice of these needfuls ar
rived few days ago. Brushes. 81;
rubber bands, % cents; rubber tires
per set of four, 80 cents.
A larger variety of sweepers are
here than most dealers care To
handle. Our large carpet business
is responsible for it.
Sovereign sweepers, S1.95: The
Sacramento, with "Cyco" ball bear
ings, $3.50: The Prize" with all
the latest improvements known
So 80.
The record-union., 1898-04-26

A good refrigerator is here (no
room to describe) for So.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22

reviewed entertainingly by Miss Edith
Brink. We are truly wonderful beings
if we would only awake to the knOwl
edge of our Importance. We have be-
come famous at home and abroad for
skill, learning aud politics.
An original production, spoken by
Fred Hanson, held his audience for some
minutes so quietly no one seemed to
breathe as we followed his hero through
the breakers on his mission of mercy.
The applause that followed was for the
safe return of that brave man and Mr..
Hanson. too.
Mrs. Kings solo was such pleasure
her audience would not let her say them
nay, but demanded with repeated ap-
plause another selection to which she
gracefully responded.
Miss Pauline Hayes we hail as another
WhitcOmb Riley for she can make poetry
out of the lOwliest incidents. Fancy
writing poem, going into a state OF
ecstatic rapture over pulling an old hen
by the tail out Of pan Of towering
bulbsl And worse yet beheading the
same unplumed or detailed hen! But
like Riley we insist Miss Hayes did ii
and well too.
Another number the violin quartet
especially beautiful brought us to the
close Of the first half Of the evening.
The president announced business
meeting and appointed the following
nominating committee: Mr.. R. II. Kin
nisOn, Miss 0rrie L. Warner and Miss
Mamie Sutliff. While this committee
were preparing their report, the question
OF changing the evening for the alumni
meeting was discussed. A motion made
by Mr.. Wean that the time be changed
from Monday evening following com
mencement to Friday evening following
commencement was carried. So mex
year the association will meet the SAM
week of commencement
The nominating committee remaine'
below so long 1t began to seem as !
there might be q cism, as the banque
was spread, our president announced
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
ALUMNI BANQUET.
HELD IN THE TOWN HALL LAST
MONDAY EVENING.

An Attendance of 115 Renew Their Hap
py, SchoOl-Day Experiences.-P Pleasing
T0asts Replete with Happy Sallies of
VITA Tribute to Mrs. Wean.
The twenty-secOnd annual banquet of
the W. H. s. A. has become history.
Monday evening lis loyal sons and
daughters returned to their alma mater
to renew old acquaintance, make new
and extend the welcoming hand to '9S.
AS we gathered, few at first, but new
groups arriving constantly, everyone
seemed possessed with the spirit of visit
ing and tongues made lively music un-
till the president, Mr.. Edward VanCleef,
called the meeting to order and in few
appropriate remarks welcomed the assO-
citation, saying in part that it ought to
bea pleasure to every member, as we'll
as privilege, to come once each year to
these meetings and he believed to those
who had been present each year, it had
been so. He then announced most at
tractive number of the program, violin
quartet by Messrs. Harvey, SkOgland,
B0wlby and Cushion. The report of the
twenty first alumni meeting was then
read by Miss Jessie West, secretary,
Lilly ServOsse's Ride" was the subject
Of Miss Lula Vincent's recitation, which
was attentively followed by all, and
heartily applauded.
Miss Besse Eidt has already taken her
place in the association as another Of
our good musicians. We older ones lis
tened with mingled feelings. How time
has sped away, that these children of
yesterday are the young men and women
OF to-day and they cansing, play, aye!
and dance better than we!
The history from the beginning of
things, high-schOOl, to the very day was
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22

apt and all read distinctly and feelingly.
The class prophecy in the hands Of
Miss Ethel Camp was an ideal perform
ance. From washing miners clothing
for gold dust In the KlOndike to the
heights of inventive genius, Miss Camp
laid bare the future occupations of her
classmates. Her revelations were witty
without sting, and as charming and
graceful as the prophecies herself.
"His Soul Goes Marching on" John
Brown was not fanatic, nor man
made half-crazed by personal wrongs he
sought to avenge, but one Of noble soul
and one whose whole life had been given
for those whom he sought to free by
offering himself sacrifice. He was
heroic martyr and his soul is marching
on and will be so long as these United
States or great or heroic deeds shall live.
Mr.. Horace Wallis grafton showed un-
usual thought and good composition.
His address to the teachers and class was
full of kindly feeling and appreciation.
The valedictOry was graceful close to a
fine entertainment.
Mr.. KinnisOn for the board of educa-
ton presented the fourteen graduates
with their diplomas, after few words Of
go vi wishes and advice. He would have
them remember that though the sculp-
tured bust might be beautiful remind
er of a great man or heroic deeds that the
living personality is more than the mar
BILE. Life is more than death. No one
knows where duty may call him and at
all times he should be ready. Some
graduates of only three years ago are
now in the south to offer their lives to
protect their country's flag. Another on
board a man-Of-war was the witness of
the destruction of an enemy's strong
hold. We know not what is before us;
but as teachers they try to equip the
boys and girls for the best manhood and
wOmanhOod and the best living.
The music by the quartet, as also the
duet, was another new feature. The
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22

girls seemed to have those matters in
their own hands and deservedly. The
voices blended well and the two selec-
tiOns Daddy" and Il know fellow
were applauded to the echo, singing and
acting both being appreciated.
Mr.. Claire Harvey's violin solo was a
treat to musicians and those less versed
in the art. He proved himself leader
as well in the orchestra. The character
selection by the orchestra was graphic
even to the shutting of the dancing feet,
not TO mention the chimes and marches.
The buds" the "sweet girl gradu-
ates" and all those pretty phrases come
crOwdiDg to mind as our stupid brain
tries to unravel the graces and mysteries
of the graduates gowns. With Herrick
we exclaim:
"Ribbands flow cOnfusedly,-
winning wave, deserving note,
In the tempestuOus petticOat,"
These same "tempestuOus" pettic0ats
were plain-hemmed, narrOw-ruffled, sin
gle-ruffled and graduatedly-rufled and
every one of them hung we'll, cardinal
virtue of any skirt and especially grad
uate's. The waists were shirred, tucked,
gathered and beribbOned with sleeves
long and puffed, or shirred or tucked, OF
sleeves short and puffed and be-laced
but each and everyone Of them as pretty,
dainty and girlish as they could be,
series Of triumphs in white Organdie,
lace and ribbons. The young women
showed excellent taste in wearing sim
pie, airy white dresses.
"My love in her attire doth show her wit,
1t doth so we'll become her,
For every season she hath dressings ht,
For Winter, Spring and Summer"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22

ably clear description OF many types.
After all the western reserve girls are
ahead. Much study has not made Char
les mad, if he is bit wise beyond his
years.
Miss Edna Perkins described country
life in practice not theory and after all
the same air is in the village as the cOun-
try If there are
Hill, dale and shady woods and sunny plains
And liquid lapse of mnrmuring streams"
In response to "a Soldier Boy" very
interesting letter from Frank HOllen-
bach was read describing camp life and
scenes. He sent best wishes and greet
ings to those who think of him, in re-
spOnse to
who would be that youth? What pity is 1t
That we can die but once to serve our coun-
try"
20, Alma Mater dearl
AS long as life shall last,
Thy name we'll still revere"
Miss Vinna Peters asked, "WhO Is our
alma materp" Is it not to each class
the spirit of all the teachers who for
twelve long years have guided them
through this most precious part Of their
lives? Others may have gone to the col
leges and found there the statelier sisters
tof our benefcent mother, but ours has
given us the means to live and we must
shape the end ourselves.
This finished the tOasts and now all
returned to the hall above to hear the re-
port Of the nominating committee. Af-
ter marching around the hall to the tune
of John Browns Body" halt was
called, and the following officers elected
for next year: President, DR.. Carl Rust;
yice-president, Mrs. Addie Hemingway;
secretary, Mary L. Herrick; treasurer,
Eugene Cushion; POSTMASTER, Bentley
Vischer; orator, Arthur Sprague; poet,
Alfred HOrr; reader, Minnie NaylOr; his
tOrian, Ethel Hall.
Miss NaylOr favored us with an exquis-
ite rendering of the two selections, "The
Second Trial. and "A Lost Love-"
"The Battle-Cry of Freedom" woke the
early morning echoes. Mr.. Van Cleef
called upon Mr.. KinnisOn, who spoke in
part as follows He voiced the senti-
ment of every member of the alumni
when he said he missed one face which
. had been present at every meeting since
he had been in Wellington, now nineteen
years. 1t is only fitting that alumni and
-, teachers pay tribute to the memory of
the founder Of the association, who was
held in highest regard and tenderest
affectiOn-Mrs. W. R. Wean.
None had been more cordial, more
kindly in welcoming himself and Mrs
n KinnisOn when they came here strangers
i than Mr.. and Mrs. Wean. Some one has
# asked what is our alma mater. 1t is
q difficult to define; but is it not sucf
J, teachers as Mrs. Wean who typify in lov
J, ing eye, helpful hand and unselfshnes'
IS in the work of life our bene6cent spirit
is alma mater? May we not say in hel
If beautiful life she stands as our type, Oul
j. alma mater. We wish Mr.. Wean to fee
D. that we have not forgotten him, bu
i there is only another tie to bind him t,
"a us.
4 We hold then in deepest and deares
10 remembrance her beautiful life. ''ThOs
who are in sympathy may rise." With
D. ont exception the large company hushe,
to silence arose and stood with tear
" dimmed eyes.
After singing America" the regnla
to meeting Of the twenty-secOnd annua
alumni closed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
$25,ooo.oo.

To Loan on First Mortgage Security.
The Home Savings Bank Co. of Well
ingtOn, have $4,000 to loan on first
mortgages Oh farms in LOrain and ad-
joining counties. Those who are desir-
GUS Of borrowing in this way will do well
to make application at the above named
bank without delay. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
When you Take your vacation,

the most necessary article to have with
you (after your pOcket-bOok) is bottle OF
Foley's Collie Cure. 1t is an absolute
prevention or cure Of all arrangements
Of the bowels caused by change Of
water. You are likely to need it. W. H.
TissOt & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
The Fish and Game Laws

In several northwestern states have
been considerably modified. Send for
free synopsis Of these laws to W. B. Kni-
skern, % Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22

"0ur fathers GOdl to Thee
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might.
Great God. our King!"
The applause following showed Miss
Hubbard had touched patriotic cord in
her audiences heart.
1.-THE Children's Poet" found a sympa-
thetic friend and admirer in Miss Una
Paley. She must love him or she could
not have written so understandingly Of
his different themes, Of his life and
friends. Eugene Field is unique as a
poet; he is versatile, American and all
cur own. Miss Paley's selections were
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, undoubtedly
the greatest living divine, occupies in the
hearts and minds of the people position
of pre-eminent esteem and regard. No
other preacher is so widely known, no
other clergyman is so distinguished
throughout the world. a great orator and
writer, his sermons have the widest dis
semination, until there is scarcely family
where his name and works are not known.
When such a man, recognized leader
and teacher of the people, testifies by his
written testimonial that DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy has helped
him and that he recommends its use for
invigoration after over-work, to restore
the strength, energy, nerve force and
vitality of the system, when for any
reason they are lost, weakened or i'm
paired, those who are sick and suffering,
who are weak, nervous, without strength,
energy and ambition, who are discouraged
and disheartened by repeated failures to be
cured, in fact all who have need of a
strengthening and health restoring med
icine, can take renewed hope from the
words of this great preacher, that Dr.
Greene's Nervura is the one remedy
among all others to give them back the
health and strength they have lost.
Rev DR.. Talmage says:
1900 Mass. Ave, Washington, D. C
I commend DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy for invigoration after
over work. | have used the Nervura for
that purpose.
T. Dewitt Talmage.
Hope of cure should not be lost while
DIR. Greene's Nervura remains untried
no one should be discouraged or despair
of a cure who has not yet sought in this
wonderful remedy relief from the pain OF
rheumatism and neuralgia restoration
from nerve-weakness and nervous prostra-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
Revenue {!

The Dingley law is simply brutal in
it's treatment of the Free-Trade Demo-
Gratis who solemnly swore it would be
most awful failure as revenue pro-
Queer. In its seventh month Just ended,
it has yielded an average revenue of
more than million dollars day, and
it has given the treasury large sur
plus over expenditures for the month.
No other February since the second in
auguration of President Cleveland has
seen such large receipts as those of the
month just closed, nor has any other
February since that time known a sur
plus.
When we compare the first seven
months of the Dingley law with the
first seven months of the Wilson law,
we can gain fair idea of the immense
superiority of the present tariff over the
extraordinary one given US by the Cleve-
land party. Here are the figures:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09

ton; renewed strength from the weak
tired feelings, rundown and exhausted
sensations of general debility; a cure from
those conditions which cause indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints
female weakness, etc.
You can be cured if you will use Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
Strength of nerves, strength OF muscle,
strength of body, renewed power, ambi-
ton and endurance are its wondrous gifts
to nerve-weakened rundown, debli-
tated, nervous, tired out and exhausted
people.
To the respondent and discouraged it is
the hope of renewed life, "a new world
as it were, from which pain, suffering
and despair are banished; to the weak
tired and PROSTATE, it is n tower of
strength; to the nervous, sleepless, irri-
table, brain-weary and nerve-racked, it
/ gives natural, refreshing sleep and strong
and steady nerves; to the low-spirited
sufferers from nervous prostration and
female complaints it is the entrance upon
new existence of robust happiness in
deed, the sick and suffering will find in
DR.. Greene's Nervura a veritahe fountain
of health.
DR.. Greenes Nervura is a physicians
4 prescription, the remedy Ct physicians
for the cure of the people. Use it ii you
have need of a health and strengthening
medicine, and consult DIR. Greene, if YOU
desire, which may be done without chcrgc,
either personally at his Office, "a Ter1ple
Place, Boston, Mass, or by letter.
Above all do not be persuaded TO acccpt
some substitute which the dealer claims is
just as good" on which he makes a little
more profit. There is no other remedy in
the world of anything like the value,
power and efficacy of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura in restoring health and strength.
Insist on having DIR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and accept no
other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-09
Officers Elected at z the Annual Town
Meeting.

WARREN.- Moderator, H. W. Lyford;
clerk and treasurer, e. W. slsyton select
men, III. G. Stevens, Ezra KiDgsbury, E.
NJ. Turner; constable. e. A Heath; lis
tiers, n. Robinson, M. r. Goodspeed over
seer, Pima Parker; road commissioner, L.
E. Hanks; school directors, E. W. Slayton,
George E. Morse, j. L. McClafiin; town
tax, so; highway tax, 80; school tax, so.
BRADFORD. - Moderator, George A.
Dickey clerk, j. B. w. Prichard; treasurer,
Barron Hay; selectmen, Arthur W. Peters,
Alba M. Banks, Henry Il. Ormsby con-
stable, Frank Lamb; listers, Frank o. Ken
nedy, Mahlon W. Chamberlin, N. W.
Cunningham; overseer, Arthur w. Peters
road commissioner, e. Q. Durgan. Town
tax, 30; highway tax, 20.
BRAINTREE. - Moderator, H. W. Fits;
clerk and treasurer, Daniel Flint; select
men, L. K Fisher, V. G. Flint, George G.
Flint; constable, 8. H Thayer; listers, F.
H. Cleveland 8. Fl. Thayer, II. j. Farms
worth; overseer, f. H. Cleveland; road
commissioner, Guy A. Clough; school di-
rector, r. G. Burge. Total tax, 80.
vERsH1RE.-Modera F. W. Farnham;
clerk and treasurer, B. f. Fuller; select
men, f w. Farnham, James r. Stacy, ST.
las Titus school director, Ethan Dimeol;
constable, G. e. Stacy; listers, Vance D.
Consnt Charles Reynolds, A. j. Cross;
road commissioner, q. B. Titus; town agent,
f. R. Fits
RoYALToN.--Moder d. G. Denison /;
clerk, William Skinner treasurer, e. Wins
low selectmen, n. w. Sewall, G. G. South
worth, John A. Button; constable, G. T.
Southgate; listers, William Skinner, E.
Winslow, d. P. Boyd; overseer, George FL
lis; road commissioner, George Ellis school
directors, George K. Tsggart, Charles F.
Waldo, William L. Paine. Town tax, 80;
highway tax, .25; school tax, IS.