davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-05
oPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyes tested FREQ by a
& FLOBERG. dealers in 5ewelry and
precious stones.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

"A presence, an influence. in word,
a soul"
1 suppose nothing can be done.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

42l1a ST-FURNISHED ROOMS TO
let; single or housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

FOR SALE.
THE TELEGRAPH MILL PROPERTY
consisting of lot ], in block bounded by
and X. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
with two-story frame building about
o0xSo feet. aud the machinery of the en-
Ire plant, consisting of the following:
one engine, 40 horsepower, with boiler
Nv, 1.-Two 24-inch Fay planners.
Three rip saws.
Three cut off saws
one X. w. Cut off saw
One reSaw.
Two stickers-6 and inch
Che combination band and Jig saw
one large turning lathe.
one sanding machine
one Shaper.
One power morticing machine.
One biind boring machine
one blind shade machine
One tenanter
one universal planer.
ENtra saws, tools of various kinds and
snaItng complete In fact, everything
ooinpIele Tor operating a first-class
pianlhe mill and sash factory.
ms property will be sold as a whole or the
land VIII be sold without building or ma
cnihery, which will be sold separately,
as may be desired
for further particulars inquire of o r..
Amsden, on the premises, or of Curtis,
carmichael & Brand.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
Might Move to Chicago Some Day

Felix Do you mean that you can
never be mine Angelina?
Angeline-Well, / won't go so far as
that, Mr.. rundown. / am going to
marry another; but no one never knows,
you know.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean
The record-union., 1898-02-05

LODGING HOUSE OF n ROOMS, DO
ing good business: bargain if sold soon
Hartford House. 10221a Fifth street
The record-union., 1898-02-05
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-UNFURNISHE HANDSOME
house of rooms and bath; southwest
corner X and Nineteenth; select neigh
borhood Call between and p. m. f4-1ts
The record-union., 1898-02-05

s24 N sT4-RooM HOUSE; NEWLY PA
pered.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

MUST BE SOLD-THE RESIDENCE OF
{. II. Gilman, 1926 G street as he is GO
ing to Alaska; the house is of the latest
style. improved inside; all new; cost
owner 81, 600; will be sold way
down; low price: call and examine: lot
is 4oxl60; stable and large ice house con-
nected. f4-3t
The record-union., 1898-02-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE : A WELL IMPROVED
farm on the Sacramento River; good al
faifa, beet, corn, potato and bean land.
Inquire of A. E. MILLER, 4O51a J straet
or address lock box 54S Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-02-05

TO LET-COTsTAGE OF ROOMS AND
bath; No. 1609 r street, rent Sl5 Hick-
man. Agent, 10l4 Fourth street fast
The record-union., 1898-02-05

STRONG BUSINESS BUGGY FOR SAI,E,
at NJ. d. keets. 2I5 l. street
The record-union., 1898-02-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-THE BELVIDERE HOTEL.
Sixth street. between j and X includes
furniture, kitchen and bar outfit. Apply
at hotel f4-1fs
The record-union., 1898-02-05

CHEAPEST AND BEST HAY IN THE
city at c. E. ADAMS, 1106 j.
COOPERAGE AT MRS. L. M. HARDIE,
Cotoma-Three 1,700-gallon casks, oak: 4
l,W-gallon casks, oak; 1,000-ga]lon
grape rollers, wine press, Howe stand,
ard scales.
BROOM LODGING HOUSE, RUNNING
full, for sale. Address S. E.. this office.
FOR SALE-5,0Oo FEET OF AND 81
inch pipe at a low figure. Inquire Sac
ramento Pipe Works, SIS Second street,
The record-union., 1898-02-05

COUNTRY RIGHTS IN MOST SAI.ABLE
and profitable household article on mar
ket. Room Il, Joseph Bldg, 9th and *.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

CRYSTAL PALACE, 9Os j STREET
The choicest of wines, liquors and cigars
Call and be convinced. SCHNEIDER &
FREYGANG. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

HORSE SO; ALL KINDS OF WAGONS
harnesses, at 90S Ninth street
The record-union., 1898-02-05

TO LIFETIME RESIDENCE, s16 sTH
St, y rooms; modern improvements.
KRONER & HOWARD. a2a J.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

FOR SALE-1 PHAEToN, / SPRING
Wagon. horse and harness, very cheap.
Apply c. WIRTH. Fifth and V SITS.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED - GENERAL
houSework by competent American
girl. Apply AIS l. street. f4-2t*
The record-union., 1898-02-05
BOARD AND LODGING.
INSPECTED DIARIES.

NETHERcOTT BROS VALLEY DIARY
Located Thirtyffrst and S streets p.
o. address Oak Park. Pure milk
Dairy-Located on Freeport road p. o.
box 1853, Sacramento. Telephone sol.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-THE STOCK OF
goods, fixtures, show cases. etc. of the
prietor, is going to Alaska. this is a
great chance for anyone DESTROYS of go
ing into business: if not sold as a whole
Will be retailed out. which due notice
will be given OF same; also, a 1915 light
Brewster buggy for Sos and a heavy
high-wheel sulky for 81. fs-St
The record-union., 1898-02-05
MEETING NOTICES,

eerS-Meet at your hall THIS EVEN
ING, at 7:30 o'clock
II. MERCY c. FARNSWORTH, Pres.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

DR. w o. NGIRARDY, DENTIST-OF-
flee and residence 922 Fifth street. Cap
ital phone 457; next to Sacramento Bank
The record-union., 1898-02-05

JAPANESE BOY WANTS POSITION TO
do cooking or housework Address G.
Y, Postoffice Box 60, City. fe3-3ts
The record-union., 1898-02-05

ALTHOUGH CLOTHES ARE CHEAP.
it will pay you to have yours renovated
or dyed. j. DUCHEZ, Cleaner and Dyer,
823 l..
The record-union., 1898-02-05

FIRST ". E. CHURCH, SOUTH, SEW
enth street.-Rev. w. f. Vaughan, pas
tor, will preach at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday-school. 1890. All invited. Re-
vival services every evening next week
The record-union., 1898-02-05

hire out to party or company going to
Klondike; both are strong and able TO
work. Address ID. 0. F." this office.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
LOST-FoUND.

2D A DIAMOND
Pin at Turner Hail. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving same at this
once. f4-3t
The record-union., 1898-02-05

1922 * ST. LARGE. NICELY FUR
nished rooms suitable for 2 gentlemen.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

Street, between | and j. Preaching at
II a. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday
80 p. m. Y. T. S. G. E., 615 D. M 1t
The record-union., 1898-02-05

and farm help at Plaza Employment Of
flee, Ninth and 1. w. A. WALL, Prop
Cap. Tel. 273. Sunset, black 654
The record-union., 1898-02-05

Alb ET-UNFURNISHED UPPER
fiat of rooms: inquire below
The record-union., 1898-02-05

HARGROVE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
holds free public meetings in Theosophi-
cal Hail. 1017 Ninth street every Sunday
and Friday evenings. Sunday evening
lecture, The Scale of Justice by Mr. G.
w. Cummings. it,
The record-union., 1898-02-05

o. Fl. CONAWAY. SUCCESSOR AN
drea Cycling Company. Electrical work
and bicycle repairing; the only house to
give trading stamps on electrical sup
plies. All work guaranteed 1903 X ST.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR
esters' building, l street, 7th and Sth.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

ner Twenty-fifth and n streets.-Rev. A.
j. Sturteyant. Preaching at II a. m. and
$50 p. m. Sunday-school at Is. 1t
The record-union., 1898-02-05

S06l2 RELUCTANTLY FURNISHED
rooms: gentlemen; gas, hot or cold bath,
everything new.
The record-union., 1898-02-05

GERMANIA 3. AND L. ASSOCIATION.
thirteenth series now ready; over half
subscribed. II. j. GOETHE, 101I Fourth
street.
The record-union., 1898-02-05
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.

we make speciality of strictly home
made goods. Try our domestic bread:
can't be beat. Rice Bros. S23 ].
The record-union., 1898-02-05

F. F. TEBRETs.
DENTIST
914 Sixth street, between ] and J, west
side, opposite Congregational Church
DR. A. j. THOMAS,
DENTIST
Successor to H. HI. Pierson. 5111s st.
Hours to 5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-26
;sl{sls -: t.
SPILLEQ HEB LUNCH.
Sorry AceidentS to aa3stylish Young
! wonaixs. In N Street Chr Z

"OhAOR IN u SSEeet Ours :
the passengers on an early morning
train connecting with this city were
treated to thoroughly enjoyable scene
the other morning, says the Brooklyn
Enterprise. At one of the Small sta-
tions a young lady boarded the train.
She was dressed rather stylish.y, but
a veil covered a rather plain face. She
switched down the aisle like q queen.
She barely deigned to glance at the
other passengers in the car and wher:
she did her nose rose perceptibly at the
tip in manner that spread the impress
sion of contempt. DE. "| So.
She carried Boston bag and the air
of millionaire. There was but ORC
seat vacant. This was beside a goct!-
looking, nicely dressed young man VIII {
was reading a paper. ..... +........f
When she came to this seat. sic
Topped down heavily and tossed her
bag to the seat between herself and tie
young man. Two seconds later tac
young man ieaped from his seat ara
@ string of earnest words of doubtfu,,
origin fell from his lips like vipers fro-'-
the lips of the young woman in t., =
fable. ..
The startled passengers looked to sec
what had caused this outburst. The,
saw-and then they laughed. The nice
looking Boston bag contained an ORD :
nary, everyday working girl lunch
One of its features was Jar Of { G
fee, which had broken in the tescc,
and flowed freely over the young MAJ,
new fall coat and trousers. &c.,.
He went into the smoking car, swec +.
ing profusely. She murmured a we:
apology and spent her. time in moppir
up the seat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-26
GOLD IN THE KLONDlkE.
Freeze the Flames OF Candles an,
Sell Them for Strawberries.

hFeeze the FinmcsHof Candles an
Sell Them for Strawberries.
According to the Alaska, Miner,
gentleman who Us just escaped froI
the Klondike region gives The fo:.cM il:
account of some things that Ea~vsnc
there: "a man tod ME wI.c l:.id wi.
cred up'there seven years Gla't t was =
2old in January that thsy"fiT%c I
flames of their candles un! sold iht~i
for strawberries. He said they kp%;
their fires over night by putti. g the.
out in the air and letting them freez,
and then thawed them out in the morn
ing. lie said he had seen four men de
of collie from eating whisky that WI.
frozen so hard it wouldn't thaw inside
Of them. He said the cows al gave ice
cream TIL they froZe to death. He said
he knew clerk in hotel on the Yukon
that got rich selling the diamonds he
wore, said diamonds being nothing on
earth but ice crystals that didn't thaw
till after the clerk had got out of the
country, He said he had seen q man
fall off the roof of barn and freeze so
stiff before he lit that he broke in two
when he hit the ground. He said he had
seen smoke freeze in chimney till the
fire wouldn't draw, and he knew of one
case where the smoke froze after it
got hundred feet up and fell back on
the house, knocking hole in the roof
big enough to drive a yoke of steers
through. He said the reason that
nights were SO long in that country
was that the dark got frozen so hard
the daylight couldn't ithaw it's way
through in less than six months"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-26
JJIHT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TitEASUiit.E
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1897.
County OF Elko. t''
AUDITORS oFFICE.
70 the Honorable Board OF County Commls
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
erly Report OF the Finances Of the County
Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
c. A. WATKINS
Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE.
Treasurer.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
PRELIMINARY
 HEARING OF CAHOON S6renteGn Year Old SlayOr of Will
 COuShlan. TIE PLEA OF SELF DEFENSE His Attorneys Laying Base For This Through Cross Examination. C0UGHLAN WAS THE AGGRESSOR States Witnesses Testify That Cahoon Invited the Deceased Out to Fight Remark Which Precipitated
 Tragedy Brought Out.
COUGHLAN WAS THE AGGREsSOR

Yesterday marked the first day of the preliminary hearing of Walter Cahoon. charged with murdering Will Coughlan at East Lake last Thursday night.
 The state did not finish examining its witnesses, but from the evidence submitted the first day it is apparent that the state desires to make out a case of plain mur- der. while the defense is already through cross-examination, laying the base for plea of self-defense It seems that the defense intends to prove that Coughlan was the aggressor and that after advanc- ing on and hitting young Cahoon several times with his fists, was shot.
 The hearing took place in the criminal court room of the county court house, which was thronged with people half an hour before court was called. In the au- dience sat Miss Emma Sullivan, whose name was connected with the tragedy. She was accompanied by her older sister. Sit ting near by was Mrs. Robert Brooks, sister of the deceased Mrs. Broks was attired in deep mourning apparel.
 It was almost 10 o'clock before Walter Cahoon was brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Courson. Cahoon looked pale, eith- CT naturally or from his few days suspense in prison. He wore dark grey trousers and a light grey checked coat. Near him were his brothers Cliff and Will Cahoon. Cliff
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Have Buried the HatcI.et

The Pratt City miners will not hold a separate Labor Day celebration. but will join with the Birmingham Trades Council and assist in making the celebration grand success.
 Editor Moseley, of the Labor Advocate, yesterday received a letter from Pratt City stating that the miners had held meeting and had decided not to hold a separate celebration at Wylam as was contemplated.
 Fred Dilcher, of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, who is in the district, will deliver address.
 The subcommittee on transportation having in charge the selection of place for holding the celebration met yesterdl y morning and accepted one of the propo- stions from the street railway company, but would make no announcement until tonight, when it will render its report at the meeting of the committee of arrange ments to be held at Clerks hall.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
GARY-LEIGER.
A Prominent Wedding Among the Col
 ored Four Hundred.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the bride, 252O Third avenue, Charles Gary, of Selma, was married to Daisy Lieger, Rev. c. J. Hardwick, pastor of the First Colored Baptist church, Sel- ma, officiating. The couple left immediate ly after the ceremony for a trip to Chicago and other points north
 Charles Gary the groom, is proprietor of the Hotel Albert news stand in Selma, and has so managed his business as to com- mand very large and lucrative trade. When Charles was but a small lad he was bell boy at the Albert, and was given the privilege to run the news stand as pay for his work By close application he has within a few years worked his business up to a well paying one, handling all the leading magazines and newspapers. Last year he won the prize offered by Munsey for the largest number of subscribers sent in He has been handling The Age-Herald by carriers in Selma for year and has been successful in establishing a very large patronage. He is polite, prompt and accommodating-a splendid example to his race. His wife is among the most promi- nent members of the colored society cir cles of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
STATE ExE U I7E COMMITTEE
Meets Today to Hear First District
 Contest Case.

The democratic state executive committee met in Montgomery today.
 The meeting Is called to hear the protest made by A. s. Lyons and other memters Of the First district executive committee Tn its action barring from participation in the primaries certain voters in Washington and Choctaw counties, who supported two in- dependent candidates :n the recent state election. The case is a vcry interesting one. and the entire state will: watch with eagerness the state committees action in the case.
 Chairman Robert J. Lowe, Secretary N. l.. Miller, Hon. John w. Tomlinson and Buck Smith were among those Nhc went down to Montgomery yesterday afternoon. A full attendance of the committee is ex- pected.
 There is but little doubt as 10 tue oom- mittee's probable action in the case, If its former rulings are to be folowel l. It was resolved at the February meeting 70 cor dialy invite all conservative rctcrs. ire spective of past political associations or differences, who can unite with us in .he effort for pure and economical and consu- tutional government, and w1o will support  the nominee and principles of the demo- cratic party, to participate in the primaries of the party throughout the state.
 The action of the First district commit tee in resolving that none save those who voted the democratic ticket in August he allowed to participate in the primaries was in direct opposition to the state com- mittee's resolution. The fight between the Taylors in the First is very spirited, and the delegations from Washington and Choctaw will decide the contest fhe dig trict committee is controlled by Wash. Taylor, and the supporters of two independ- ent candidates who were elected in Wash ington have indorsed Hannis Taylor. It is not probable that ,he sta1e commit tee will put the bars up during fight, but wi1f-eontinue to invite Il voters to return in good faith.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
I A CK TAX LAW.
Supreme Court Stands By It-Oil h.
 spector Out ofa Job.

Among the fifty cases decided by the su- preme court yesterday was that of the Howard-Harrison company, from Jefferson county, being an appeal involving the con- sttutionality of the tax commission law, and also the general revenue law. The corrt was unanimous in its decision and sustained the constitutionality of both jaws.
 It was specially held in the case that the tax commissioner has the right of appeal from the commissioners court or board of revenue to the circuit court. It has teen contended that only the tax payer had this right of appeal. The decision is regarded as of the very greatest importance 10 the revenue department of the state
 The coal oil law was declared unconstitu- tonal and the functions uf the inspectors cease. Alderman Walter Moore Is the in spector for this district.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
PoPULIsTs IN THE SEVENTH.
They Meet Today to De eide About
 Congressman.

This is an important day in the Sew enth congressional district politics.
 The populist convention will convene at Albertville today to decide whether they will nominate a candidate or in a body indorse the republican candidate. The leaders seem divided and hot conven- tion is probable.
 Chairman Grove is trying to get Con- gressman Howard to accept the nomina- tion and thus bring about peace, but the congressman still declines the use of his name. Street, of Marshall. will probably be the nominee.
 A strong effort has been made to get the republican candidate, F. H. Lathrop, to withdraw, but Lathrow does not seem to have come from quitting stock, and stated yesterday afternoon just before leaving on the northbound train with the Albertville delegates, that he would be in the race to the end. It is said that Howard favors the candidacy of Lathrop
The age-herald., 1898-08-17

subjected to during the past few days. The young lady, a pretty brunette, wore a black skirt and a cream colored waist with sailor hat and red bow or rippoh above a well-formed neck. After some consultation between the attorneys Miss Sullivan was excused from testifying.
 w. w. Falkner, of Avondale, was then placed upon the stand
 Direet-"I was at East Lake on the night the difficulty occurred. I saw part or 1t. I was not witness to the trouble on the inside of the pavilion but was to that on the outside"
 The witness started by declaring that every one around insisted on the light. The defense objected and this was ruled out He was then told to state just what he saw in connection with the difficulty
 "The first thing I heard was Coughlan ask Cahoon if he was ready. Cahoon said yes. Coughlan hit him two blows. Cahoon then reached back, got his gun and shot once. I saw him draw 1t and saw the finish. Cahoon did not fall when Coughlan was hitting him. I was about ten feet from Cahoon when he shot"
 Did Hear the Beginning
 Cross-"Did not hear any of the prelimi- nary conversation before the difficulty took place. I saw them go out. l was then on the southside and went around on the other side-(north side.) Coughlan was then sanding on the steps and Cahoon was down. I did not see anybody push Cahoon off the steps. I was about ten feet from them when the fight began and there were probably ten people between -l.I- 11rtn not hear Cahoon say he did not want to fight"
 There was then an effort to shake the testimony of the witness by the defense, the attorney telling the witness that he tes- tifed that Cahoon said he was ready, "as well as I can understand" The reporters notes failed to show these last six words, but the witness testimony on direct ex- animation was that Cal;oon said "Yes,' in answer to the deceased's question asking if he was ready. The testimony was again resumed.
 "The fight began in front of the steps near the ice cream stand. Coughlan hit the first blow and then the second. The de- fendant (Cahoon) was standing facing Coughlan. I could see bis face"
 The testimony here dragged for several minutes the defense trying to draw from the witness the exact distance from the steps where he was standing to where the difficulty was going on.
 "Cahoon backed six or seven feet toward the end of the pavilion. Coughan was trying to hit him all the time but only succeeded twice He was advancing when the shot was fred"
 Here the defense tried to prove that Ca- hoon was backed to against the building and was bent down when the shot was fired. The witness said this was not true.
 "Cahoon caught the first blow on the left cheek He did not fall, but sorter
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
FRANK COUCH
 GIVES HIMSELF UP Said to Be Implicated in Southern
 Train Robbery. IS A BROTHER TO EUGENE He Declares Grace Humphries Caused His
 Arrest to Shield Eugene.
SAYS HE CAN PROVE AN ALIBI
Knows Nothing of the Cuba Hold-Up- Was at His Home in Austell, Ga.-Will Be Taken to
 Livingston.

While Deputy United States Marshall Wade Muthershed was in Austell Ga, seeking Frank Couch for the purpose of arresting him, that individual approached Officer Bodeker, of the Birmingham police force, on Twentieth street yesterday morn ing and surrendered.
 Saturday morning Eugene Couch was ar rested by Officers Bodeker and Leach the charge of adultery. This proved not to be the cause of his arrest, it being al- legged that he was one of the principles in a train robbery the Southern railway on the night of May IA last. It is said to be certain that two If not three men were implicated In the act and a warrant for Frank Couch's Ca brother of Eugene) ar- rest followed. He will be charged with the crime along with his brother.
 Frank Couch lives at Austell, Ga, with his mother. According to his own state- ment he was formerly employed as f1agman on the Southern railway between Birming- ham and Columbus, Miss. Some months ago he was laid off, but had been recently notified that his position was again open and he came to this city yesterday morn- ing to accept it. He read in the papers of the arrest of his brother on the way here and decided to investigate Finding that a warrant was out for him he surrendered.
 Yesterday afternoon he was seen in the city jail smoking cigarettes and otherwise unmindful of his surroundings.
 "If the robbery occurred on May IA, l easily prove an alibi,' said he. 'I was al home that night and Know absolute ly nothing about the robbery at Cuba. The fact of the business is that that woman (referring to Grace Humphries) has caused my arrest. The warrant was sworn out on her statement that one nearer kin to my brother might know something of the deed> Myself and my brother have not run very well together He has weeded his row and I have weeded mine I sup pose she did it to shield him.
 The woman. Grace Humphries, to whom .1R1 l.. tIa I, xrtlt lob I.H brother was connected when the charge of adultery was placed against him. While here she stopped at Georgie Moore'S place in Third avenue and is said to be from Austell. Ga.
 She Frank Couch yesterday and heard a statement he was making to a number of newspaper men. After he had concluded she asked if he wanted her to tell all she knew about the robbery---> "Yes, if you will tell the truth, he re- piled.
 Couch will probably be taken to Living ston. in Sumter county. to stand pre- Hminary examination.