davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-09
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 j Street
p BOHL. Manager

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
OF California, County of Sacramento In
the matter of the estate of FRANZISKA
LOtFLER, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that FRIDAY, the 26th day of Au-
gust. 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day.
and the court room of said court. at the
Courthouse. in the City OF Sacramento.
County OF sacramento and State of Call
norma, mas been appointed the time
ana place for proving the will of said
ing the application of Henry Wuttke and
Mrs Dora Fuchs for the issuance to them
of letters testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this I'd day of August 1898
BY, E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
". "e s. 4Ls MRsMfLToN. Il ress Clerk
BY q. s. Wachhorst. Deputy.
Miller & Brown. Attorneys for Peti-
ESTATE OF EDWARD MALONE De
undersigned, the executrix of the last will
and testament of Edward Malone de-
ceased, to the. creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four mouths
after the first publication of this notica
to the said executrix at the law Offices ~
James y. Devine and Chas T. HnpboS h
No 40 J street, in the city of Sacra
mento, the same being the place for ~, a
estate In the county of Sacramento Sfata
of California. SARAH MATOCS,-,S Seate
lone, deceased. o"alo Ma
Dated Dsoe at Sacramento City, Cal. July Is.
James B. Devine and Charles n tJ,,e,.s
Attorneys for Executrix. iv1e-5t III,
The record-union., 1898-08-09
Notaries Public.

The Governor has appointed Notaries
Public as follows:
A. c. Maude, Bakersfield; L. D. Hol-
brook, Watsonville; G. B. Hughston,
San Luis Obispo; E. NJ McCarelli, Ma
dera; Fred. A. Walton, Elisha B. Car
rier, Louis Schmidt and Donald NJ Nc
Donald, Los Angeles; Charles NJ.
Head, Redding; NJ. B. Harris, Redding.
and 3. S. Baycroft. Bella Vista
The record-union., 1898-08-09
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-When ] wrote
to you had not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. j had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. was in such misery could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men,
situation was irregular and too pro-
The record-union., 1898-08-09

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhna. /
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought / had
consumption.
After taking
= five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
Bile Compound,
The record-union., 1898-08-09
TO LET.

$35-Seven rooms, completely furnished
on southeast corner of Seventh and "
streets.
$11-A fiat of 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold
water, on west side of Eighteenth, p
and g streets.
s40-Fine residence of rooms; modern
improvements; nice lawn and shrub
berry; very pretty place.
$14-New cottage built last year, )
rooms, bath, patent closet; choicest
dwelling in city for the money. 1927 n:
street.
s15-No. 1712 f street, cottage Of rooms.
with modern improvements
s30-Brick store building with frame addi-
ton, northwest corner Seventeenth and
\ streets: 1t is a splendid location for
butcher shop In conjunction with a
grocery store.
The record-union., 1898-08-09
TestiuOuial.

I have lived in Sacramento City and
Washington for the period of twenty
two years. During the past twelve
months / had been troubled most Sc
verely by stomach and blood trouble;
my blood almost turned to water.
had also during that time been troubled
with inflammatory rheumatism. con-
suited and was treated by four we'll
known physicians Of this city, but they
failed to give me any relief whatever.
Through the advice of some friends
consulted DR.. T. w. Hing, the Chinese
doctor, 107 ] street. After undergoing
his treatment for ten days l was able
to be out and around.
Since then l have gained forty-three
pounds in three months. I am not TAX
ing his medicine now, for I have no
present need for it, and I must confess
that I am now in perfect health.
l hereby certify that the above state
ment is absolutely correct and true.
FRANK LEDDY,
Residence, Washington, Yolo.
Sacramento. June 9. 1898
The record-union., 1898-08-09
Women and Girls.

Women and girls wanted at once to
work on fruit. Sacramento Packing
and Drying Company, G street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

Buy no experiment, for you can buy
such popular pianos as the Emerson for
$500, upwards, $40 per month. Pom
mer, corner Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginge
ale orange cider. J. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

Women and girls wanted at once tc
work on fruit. Sacramento Packing
and Drying Company, G street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strict
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ware, DlcycIeS, carts, buggles, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sae,d sale py ar 1oaugglsts @ IN every part o1 , the
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle MWF
The record-union., 1898-08-09

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East.
The record-union., 1898-08-09

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION ,ro vo,-
friends in the East ~ AOoa
The record-union., 1898-08-09
Women and Girls

ReSldence, washington, YOIC
Sacramento, June 9, 1898.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29

Ladies' and gents Nelyet Slip,
plers so cts at the Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29

from his post Of duty at the mo
ment when hIs direction and au
thority were ost needed, leaving
everything in eonfusion, is an ac.
tion which Gov. McLaurin will
have difficulty in explaining to the
satisfaction Of hispaople. Chicago
Chronicle.
1t seems evident that Gov. Nc
Laurin, of Mississippi, and his
colleagues in the state government
have no further political aspira-
tions, The chief magistrate of Il
great State who runs away from his
post and leaves the machinery of
government to come to a staudstill
in a crisis, can hardly expect much
comfort in appealing to Southern
manhood for further favors.
There is yellow fever in Missis-
sIppi but instead of taking proper
measures to suppress it, the State
officials, headed by the governor,
have taken to the woods and cut
themselves of from telegraphic
communication. The contrast be-
tween this panic flight of the men
who should be setting an example
of GOODNESS and courage
and the heroic devotion Of
many thousand Americans on sea
and land in the stress Of war will
not escape public notice.-N. Y.
Journal,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
Hot Comments From a Distance,

Gov. McLaurin, of Mississippi,
was callen out of his woods long
enough Saturday to approve by
telephone an executive call upon
the United States government for
aid in suppressing the yellow feyer'
Springfield (NIass.) Republican,
Those Mississippi health officials
ought to let Gov. McLaurin alone.
He is entitled to a little rest. For
the past ten years or more he has
been running steadily, either tor
office or from yellow fever
Savannah News.
Unless the old time temper OF
the people of Mississippi has
greatly changed during the last
few years, it is quite safe to say
that the political career OF Gov
a. j. McLaurIn has inglorlously
ended forever. Mississippi neveI
could stomach a coward, and un
less he has been grievously mis-
represented. Gov. McLaurin ha
displayed cowardice of the mos
abiect character. To run away
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
IT MIGHT BE, BUT IT AMT.

One of Greenville's fairest and
most neglected possibilities is the
strip Of no-man' s-land between the
levee and the river bank. The top
of the levee is an ideal place for
promenaders OF a wheel track; but,
simply because this space is so
ugly, so repellent, so squalld, and
smells so vilely, people prefer that
their walks abroad should lead in
almost any other direction rather
than the levee. When the new
Ievee was built this spring this
space was all cleared off, and for a
while its Objectionable features
disappeared, but it was only for a
time. Hideous little shanties-
mere dog kennels-have sprung up
bv dozens, inhabited by the most
abiect of human driftwood, and
instead of being a clean and at'
tractive quarter Of the city it is
dumping ground for all the otfa
and human garbage the town accu
mulates. There is no good reasol
why the city should not take some
steps to clean off this place and a
least keep it free from the hldeou'
disfgurements of the huts aut
wigwams that are daily becoming
more numerous. The Board o
Trade, if it should have a littl'
time to spare to consider the i'm
provement of the towns appear
ance, could not do better than t.
take this matter under advisement
( y. =,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29


than that of any other State except
West Virginia, while her total in.
dobtedness is smaller than that Of
any other State, with no excep.
tions.
While Miss is the greatest of all
the cotton producing states, it is
erroneous to presume that cotton
is the only product that can be
raised here. A great variety of
grasses have been successfully
grown. Corn, oats, hay. rye,
milIet, wheat, rice, potatoes, peas,
sorghum, hemp and all kinds of
fruit or standard crops. Stock
growing is destined to become one
of the leading industries oil the
State. Dairying and truck-farm-
ing already yield profitable re-
turns, Ho5s and sheep are raised
with great success. In yerifca-
ton Of the agricultural worth of
Mississippi the Following from the
pen of Mr.. 5. NJ. Tracy, late of
the State Experiment Station, Is
offered in evidence;
"Ihe percentage of the gross
earnings Of the capital invested in
farms. including land, buildings,
implements and stock, is very
high for Ohio, Ill per cent; In
diana, 1919 per cent; Illinois, y. )
per cent; Michigan, 1919 per cent;
Wisconsin, l2.7 per cent; Mime
sofa, I7,2 per cent; Iowa, l4.5
per cent; Nebraska, 49, per cent;
Kansas, 13.5 per cent, and for
Mississippi, 1873 per cent. BY |
this showing, money invested in
Mississippi farms brings nearly |
three times as much as the average
for the whole country, and more
than twice as much as any Of the |
States named.
The Southern Railway crosses
Mississippi in almost a straight |
line from east to west, entering
the State in LoHndes County, near
Columbus, and terminating at |
Greenyille, an important point on
the Mississippi River. Between
these two points are located score
of the best towns in the State, in
West Point, Mhoons Val
ley, Cedar Bluff, Maben, Mathis
ton, Eupora, Grady, TownoIen,
Setewart, KilmichaeI, Winona,
CarrolIton, Greenwood, Itta Bena
from which branch runs to
Webbs,) Moorhead, Baird, Indian
ola, Elizabeth and Stoneyille
Taken as q whole the State of
Mississippi offers a wide and IN
viting field for the enterprising
manufacturer, artisan or agricul-
turiot. Its great area is prolific in
all natural resources which, under
the touch of development, yield
ready and generous returns. 1t
has immense forests Of hard timer |
which is especially adapted for
manufacturing Wagons and high
grade furniture. 1t has thousands
of untitled acres Of rich land which |
under proper cultivation will pro
duce the greatest variety of pro
ducts. 1t has many enterprislng
towns where opportunities OF the
most promising kind await active
men with small or large capital.
1t has climate which robs winter
of all its terrors without making
summer unpleasant, and it shows
by its statistics that it is one OF
the healthiest States in the entire
Union 1t welcomes the stranger
and invites the home-seeker.
From 'grhe Empire of the South
issued by the Southern Railway
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
CLEANS from the Lighthouse.

Bows. the time is coming, When
YOU ask Il girl to have you, she Is
going to ask you where IS your
home. then you ore going to stand
and back your ears and bray like
an ass and say, l amt got 1t yet
and she is going to tell you to Jump
aside, and hollow next, then you
will say don't YOU love me- Sne
will say yes, but you haven't got
anything.
We have about 200 colored
preachers in Washington county
and out Of that number only about
ten pay poll tax, and preachers
are examples by which the masses
are to be citizenized. We Will ash
when will we be citizens at tha'
rate, Some preacher answer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29

The parties interested demurr-
inc to the award the amount was
changed to $500, which was accep-
ed in full settlement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
EFT A HAMMOCK.

|ang it anywhere there is room.
side the house or outdoors, and
hen tired drop into it. $500
not a great lot of money, but 1t
Us a strong, durable, well made
|ammock that will last a lifetime.
From that figure the prices 90
|ntly upward through the follow
E grades of Hammocks- -. 80,
B5O, $500.
and when you get the Ham
7 loek :. don't forget we have plenty
llght, but interesting reading
pass away an hour.
GlLKEYS BOOK STORE,
Greenville, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
THE WINTERyILLE ROAD.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Boa.l
oI Supervisors was held on =
day to receive reports of cnmn3.
sloners appointed to lay out "a new
road leading north from Greenyi.ie
The road is Of so much impor-
tance TO GreenUlle and the section
OF country north of it that the re.
port Is given entire, and is a. fol
lows:
Starting at a point at gate in
front Of Big Mounds on Hunt
place. Thence running ina south
east course and crossing the canal
ditch near a small mound, and
dlyerging east from thence to ditch
leading INTO Canal ditch. and down
said ditch in a southerly direction
to canal, and thence down the
canal to Black Bayou. All this on
the lands Of the Hunt estate. At
this point Black Bayou is crossed
on to what is known as the
Wetherbee land; and following
said Bayou down to the graveyard
on oId Charles Smith place and
from thence running to Smith
road nearly oppsite the Bayou.
This section Of road passes
through the lands of II. E. Weth-
erbee, Mrs, NJ. B. Carson and
Watt HARRISON & Bell. We
recommend fifty foot road
through Hunt estate to Black
Bayou, and on balance Of line 10
Jeet, except through pasture of
Watt HARRISON & Bell 30 feet in
width. In view of the great pub
lie insterest involved, in many
cases we have taken the best land |
for permanent road. We here
by appraise damages at $1,000 per
acre; and we deem it essential to
build a four wire fence on
the sides Of the road through
the Hunt estate, and Bayou
to grave yard, and a wire
fence on both sides of the road
where it goes through pasture of
Watt HARRISON and Bell. We re-
spectfully recommend that road |
through Hunt estate be let to CON
tractors, and also a small piece |
about 300 yards between c. II.
Smiths road and the graveyard |
Also recommend two good drain |
ING bitches through road on Hunt
estate. Further recommend that |
Capt. Hunt be allowed to close |
the old road from the starting
point Of new road to his lower line |
at or near Mound church, in con
sequence Of routes now being pro- |
iected which will do away with |
necessity for old road
j. NJ, MONTGOMERY, |
L. r. WORKMAN,
j. w. GUICE,
GEO. +. ARCHER.
Commissioners.
The above report was adopted, |
excepting the recommendations as
to closing Of old road and opening
new road by contractor.
1t was ordered that j. B. Ham
ner, 5. 5. Cousins and Aaron
Worthington be appointed com
missioners to lay out road from
bridge on Mrs. Nuts plantation
to WintervilIe.
The following report of com
to lay out the road
through Belle Air plantation was
received
Commencing at the South end
of Chas. Smiths lane, and running
in Il southerIy direction to city
leyee. Thence in a Southwest
direction and connecting with the
public road at point cutting off
the corner Of the garden now oc-
cupied by Cont. We award
$3.50. 90 damages to the property, |
same being in full of all claims
against the county for said road.
Sald road to be sixty feet wide.
f. r. WoRTHAM,
II. WLCzINsKI,
j. B. WATT,
Commissioners. |
The parties interested demurr-
inc to the award the amount was
changed to $500, which was accep-
ed in full settlement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
FOR SALE.

One new iron safe. One Wal
nut sitting desk.
oct-30-d T. NJ " il'h'i'A9'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29
..The Empire Of the South.

The Southern Railway Co., has
just issued, at a very large cX-
pense, a magnificent volume, en-
titled "The Empire of the South, >
which is artistic and beautiful
enough to adorn any library, and
which equals the best work ISSUED
by any Western line. Such a work
is credit to the road, and must
prove Of very great value to the
entire South. 1t is a book which
a great system such as the South
ern can afford without curtailing
its regular expenditures for at
tracing capital and immigration,
and in this particular this road de-
serves the commentator of the
entire South for the broad scope
of its work and the peraislcucy
with which it is pushed.
facturer's Record,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-10-29

In another column will be found
an extract from the work above
referred to, taken from the Chap
ter on Mississippi, and describing
the Yazoo-AIIssissippi Valley, The
volume deals at length with
southern resources and industries,
some of its chapters being devoted
to Timber in the South" 10
bacco," "Cotton, Cereals,
Live Stock, ''Fruits," "The
Mountains of the South, THE
South's Iron Interests, " "Agricul-
ture, and such topics, and is an
advertisement of incalculable value
to this section, now conceded to
be destined to a more rapid de-
velopment and splendid future
than any other part of the Union.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
WHY sh. Wanted n Pint.

Ethel is small, but extremely sober
minded. and. therefore, to be trusted
TO run on household errands.
The other day her mother called her
from her play and said: Ethel, want
you TO run over to the grocer's and get
me quart Of vinegar"
Ethel looked thoughtful and hesi-
tared. I'D rather get a pint, nam.
ma" she answered.
why, Ethel, dearT' exclaimed her
astOnished parent II need n quar-
which yon must get"
Again the little girlpaused. NO" she
said. 'Tll get you a pint"
I'm surprised at you. Why shoult
you buy pint when I wish quart?
insisted the mother.
Because" answered Ethel. the tear
beginning to come. II can say pint
and can't say krortw
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Cutting Tn a HOy.

After the hog has been killed and
cleaned, cut down on each side Of the
backbone with sharp hatchet then
with a few cuts with the knife at the
lower part loosen the leaf lard, pull 1t
upward and take 1t cut. Begin at the
breast bone and with the aid Of a
knife take out the ribs. Run n knife
down between the lean and fat meat
OF the backbone. BY the aid Of splints
spread the hog to Its full width and nj.
low 1t to hang until 1t has thoroughly
cooled. II the animal is n very heavy
one cut the sides apart, then take of
the shoulder, then the side meat and
finally the ham. BY taking 1t down
In pieces in this manner one man can
handle heavy hog alone.-E. Ester.
ley, Illinois.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Making an AapnraSus Bed.

+, Asparagus roots may be planted In
spring, or fall, provided the ground 10
moderately dry: otherwise 1t is better
to plant in the spring. The lanu must
be well prepared and can hardly be too
rich Good strong one year-old plants
are by many preferred to older ones.
For garden culture the rows should
not be less than three feet apart and
the roots planted two feet apart in the
rows. In field culture, where horse
cultivation is practiced, three to four
feet of space is given each way. The
easiest way Of planting is to make
furrows with the plows. ten or twelve
inches deep. Level and mellow the
bottom Of these. and II the ground is
not already very rich, spade in some
deconrposed manure, filling up the
trenches SO that the bottom is about
six inches below the surface Of the
land. Plant the roots in these, cover
ing them with three inches Of SOIL and
as the shoots grow, fill in the trench
gradually until 1t is level. Abe ground
is to be kept mellow and clear of
weeds throughout the season. After
two years few stalks may be cut off
each year, but full crop should not
be cut before the third year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
A Brave Soldier Girl.

"Oh, II / were only man" cG-
claimed Beheccn Bates, n girl of -four
teen. rs she looked from the window
of lighthouse at Scituate, Ma o.,
during the war of 1872 and saw n Brit
ish warship anchor in the harhor.
What could you do?" asked Sarah
Winsor, a young visitor. 'See what n
lot of them the boats contain, and look
at their guns" and she pointed to five
large boats. filed with soldiers in scar
let uniforms, who were coming to barn
the vessels in the harbor and destroy
the town.
II don't care: I'd fight" said Rehcc-
ca. "Td use fathers old shotgun
anything. How still 1t is in the town
There Is not man TO be seem
30. they are hiding till the soldiers
get nearer. then Wen hears the shots
and the drum"
"The drum exclaimed Rebecca,
"how can they use It? 1t Is here.
Father brought it home last night to
mend See. they are going to burn
fathers sloop. Where is that drum ?
I've mind to 90 down and beat H."
As flames began to rise from the
sloop, the ardor Of the girl increased.
They found the drum and an old fife,
and. slipping out of doors unnoticed
b? Mrs. Bates, soon Secoi behind "a row
Of sand hills.
"Ruba- -dub-dub, rub-a b-a-dub-dub," went
the drum, and squeak, squeak
squeak" went the fife.
The Americans in the town thought
that help had come from Boston. and
rushed into boats to attack the red.
coats. The British paused in their
work of destruction: and, when the
fife began to play Yankee Doodle
they scrambled into their boats and
rowcd in haste to the warship. which
sailed swiftly away-Architects OF
Fat5.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

Among the worlds curiously formed
trees the Asiatic star tree Is not con-
spicuous. but among natures freaks in
the tree class it stands alone. Its prop
critics are entirely peculiar to itself.
its history is clouded its attributes I'M
like anything seen in other trees.
Enormously tall, man Of ordinary
light is dwarfted into nothingness be.
side its trunk. Bare from the ground
up TO distance OF about forty feet, II
puts forth at that place hundred
tangled limbs. From the latter there
shoot out great clusters Of long pointed
leaves. which. punching themselves to.
gether. exude a kind Of phosporescent
light AT night, giving a strange spec
trail appearance 10 the big tree. Trav.
elers on the desert. deserving this tree
at night. frequently mistake the giant
leaved thing for the illuminated win
dow OF house or some lonely tower
he light Is not brilliant; it is subdued
but voluminous. and lasts until day
break.-New York Journal.