davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11
CHANGERS AT LAKE spoFr5aD
An Attendance or over 1000 at The
Field Day saturday. Including 200
VFrmonfere.


p, Ihe eighth annual Geld day Of che-hire County
POMONA grange was ait-u aided bE -lJu t0 900
people az tpofOrd lake, Chester field. I.-t ....-.
Jay The visitors included about 800 r-er.I ar- af
Wlnqnam COUNTY Pomona grange nearly a df
the towns or Che-hre COUNTY and fha T.rr. Dr.
towns "a Inc g uuect'cut river being repre,.r.aI
a picnic dinner was served at noon. and tf. .y.
erci-es OF the Hf. eruCou were opened witt. "a .,
uqnpy the Winchester U1ud. The eU4sE4r. 90.
cufiel seats cn large platform erected farf..a
Dccasipn. draped with AmeI o. flags About .3l
ocoGN bttld q Stearns. Of Winchester. master
or OnesLtre tput ~ Pomona grange, called the
people TO order, aud thu opening PRAYER was IL.
Tered by Rev G. y. Sinnett, of Chesterfield Then
Master Steafns introduced Willard Bill i- n
Westmoreiand. who gave cordial and hearty
word OF welcome to the graugers from Vermont
and New Hampshire. gathered thus together
The response to this welcome was made by Rev
Lewis +. Perry, OF Gilsum, who made progress
the theme OF his remarks
The principal address Of the afternoon WAS
MADE by the Hon Alpha Messer of Rochester
VI, lecturer Of the National grange, who devoted
a large part OF his address to trusts Selections
were also rendered by the Winchester band and
the W lnchester male quartet. The next address
was given by Hon. Nahum j Bachelor of Con.
cord chairman OF the executive board of the
National grange, and master of the New Hamp-
W. E. Banks Of Brattleboro, master of Wind.
nam County Pomona grange, declined to speak
oiteTlns as substitute Carl s. Hopkins, master
OF Protective grange of Brattleboro. Mr. Hop.
klns spoke on the value Of the grange and in
closing SAID, In the name of Windham County
Pomona grange. 1 thank Cheshire County Po-
mona grange for your hospitality and hope
that we snail sometime welcome you IN our
MONIES across the river in Vermont, the home and
birthplace OF the imm rial Dewey"
+. 9. Hutchinson of Milford secretary of the
New hampshire state grange, next spoke on
grange work and benefits. He also gave short
account of the work of the Grange Mutual Fire
Insurance company of New Hampshire
Geo.R Drake Of Manchester, Pomona deputv.
made an appeal to the faImers for more liberal
support Of the New Hampshire college at DIR.
ham and OF the Patrons Relief association
This closed the regular program of the after.
noon; put many people remained some time long.
credit Is due TO the committee in charge The
pleasure OF the occasion was in no small meas.
ure due 70 the efforts OF Great Meadow, Spafford
tors. " "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11
Announcements.

If vour watch or clock is out of repair leave
It at O. W. sawyer's, opposite American House,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Marcus ward & CO.. Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp aud Joness.
beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CIAPP & JONES.
Waterman fountain pens the best Fun as
sortment at CiAPP x JONES
Have your pictures framed at Clapp Jones's.
Popular sheet music and books Strings for all
instruments ami musical supplies at Clapp *
J0uss's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11

All ia the employ Of Hooker, COrser
Is Mitchell are requested to resume
work Monday, August II.
Twenty-Five new stitchers also wanted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11
ADVERTIsED fairgrounds.

Women Florence Doolittle, Miss Bessie E.
Hubbard, Miss Clara Laduke, Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor.
Men-Chas, f. Bowers, f. W. Britton, Walter
A. Canson, e. @. Eddy, Harry d. Picard, O.
Rosse, James o. Stone, O. @. Upham, Arthur H.
WoOdmau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11
As Cold water

Goods the parched tongue, so Comfort Powder
coos, refreshes and heals baby's chafed, smart
ing and burning skin. e. A. Nichols, Trained
Nurse, st. Augustine, Fla, says;-'I use Com.
fort Powder constantly for babies"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11

RIP'AN'S. 10 for cents at druggists They
Danish pain and prolong life. One gives relief
No matter what's the matter one viii do you good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-11
Gbs Dsrururt pb@ni1.

Meteorological Record.
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. 10, 1859
The record-union., 1899-06-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY THE DECREE OF FORECLOSITI2E
made and entered in the Superior Court
of the County of Sacramento, State of
California, on the 9th day of, May, A, d.
1S99 and an order of sale Issued out OF
said court, and to the undersigned d.
rected as commissioner on the 31st day of
May, A. D. 1899. in an action therein pend
ing wherein George B. Katzenstefn IS
plaintiff and John Caldwell and II. j.
Parks are defendants. the UNDERSIGNED
was commanded and directed to sell the
real estate described In the said decree,
and which real estate is described as fol-
lows to wit:
All that certain real property situated in
the county of Sacramento State OF Cali
fornia, known, designated and described
as tracts numbers one hundred and seven
600 and one hundred and eight Q0Sl, in
the Orangevale Colony. according to the
official map of the Orangevale Colonial
ton Company on file In the office Of the
County Recorder of the County of Sacra-
mento, State of California. together with
all and singular the tenements, heredi-
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, and the rents. issues and profits
thereof.
Notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, the 26th day Of June, A. D. 1899. at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m, in front of
the Courthouse at the corner of Seventh
and I streets, in the City of Sacramento,
State of California. I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the above described real property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy the said decree.
Dated June /. A. p lS9s,u.,oa- 1893
Holl & Dunn. attorneys Tor fialntiH'
a0~A
The record-union., 1899-06-23
NUsBAUMs AGAIN.
Merchant Gilman Has Experience
With the Couple.

c. H. Gilman complains to the REC
ord-Union" that the aged spirituaIists,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum, have been or
dering goods at his store and refusing
to receive them when sent to their
house.
The eceentricities of this couple have
been SO often referred to in the papers
that it seems strange that amy person
could be deceived by them. They
have been examined for insanity and
released, yet they continue to flood the
community with daily communications
that show plainly their responsibility
Following is a copy of letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Gilman yesterday. If he
sent S1o worth of goods to the writer
after receiving the letter the amount
that he says was ordered) he deserved
to be put to the trouble of which he
complains:
sacramento california eight hundred
and twelve eleventh street and amen
and amen and amen in god in god in
god in god in god in god in god in god
in god m
IN GOD
here there and every where and every
where and amen and amen and amen
gilman and bedee
you send me the full number OF
articles i mrs | ] nusbaum sovereign
ordered after selecting them to mrs
nusbaum eight hundred and twelve
eleventh street. sacramento California .
The record-union., 1899-06-23
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899.

house door, at the northwest corner Of I
and Seventh streets. in the city Of sacra-
The following abbreviations are used for
the words set opposite them: No. mum
msntl ner IT. HE neee street lmp mProgel
Page /. No. I'M Anderson and lot Z,
ana = ST. rSts Sd
tax, penalties and costs. ..............$CS 81
Page /, No 81 F. Bassett and s. ~
19t ana dns rAsSfyfouSth Sf " t. as lSf aran ss
agd sg1sh TniitssS fia saS aua Gs sk ss
pags Iso ao Bnafer sac sr and 81
f. OF N, lot 8. blk. P and @,
Total tax ann peneitIes and ana
lot 2, blk. @ and r. Twenty-sixth and
TWenty,ssventh ,a, SITS. Total tax, pen. 90 .,
Page age !. NO No 81 - i. Cox and S. u q \ .
ourin " Of an6 F. FitS Il lot ats s bk ana pa and M
tai tax. penalties and costa -sli 27
ahd "; lot S s Slk; AZ y and Ia, 9, Twsn. ven
AND IeXsnsn W lot an bE and y Twen ss
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth sts..
Total tax, penalties and costs 49,. .sl2 Al
and Fourteenth sts.. and lot biz.
g and H, Twenty-seventh snd TWEEN
ppse ppseatisNS No. ana Rtfie Kit Harris and " q
y Of s. Y lot I. blk, o and 2 Tenth
tax, penalties and costs s24 GO
Page 2. No; ls--Patrick Henry and ".
= lot /, blk P and 9; Twsnty5fourth
Page 2, 10. ao-H. J. Goethe and mort
Eage interest sna rs1ftS il Let NIX and
Pase psea'lss So aa0 aLiasis iosis Jones and
lot 5, blk; N and O., Sixteenth and
Page ae No. ss-J o. Kane and n. IS ~
#. lot =. blk. and Front and Sec
ond e.aa sss and and, imps Total tax, penal, 20
Pages alss j. aie No 'S SMw G Merrill and ". %
lot 8. blk J and K. Twentv-third and
tax, penalties and costs ....-....... $21 Is
Page No. PA. J. Mitchell and lois
! to $ inclusiye ,Id blk, and u,
lots / and 2. blk R and s. Third and
Fourth sts- Total tax penalties and ..
Page B. No. 2siE. S. Mitchell and lots IS 9
Ninth sts., and imps Total tax, pen.
paEa alses ase No css.s Hdith RacKerby ana 90
lot A, blk. K and L.. Twelfth and
Thirteenth sts., and imps., and per-
prop. Total tax. penalties and
Page 3, No. ss-Anniie Rice and and W. so' 90 .
# of f. 40 #. lot s. Q and r. Twelfth
and Thirteenth sts., and imps. Total
tax penalties and costs .............. $11 96
Page 8. No. 35-Julia Coney and mort
gage interest in w ~ lot /, blk N and
Q, Twenty-second and Twenty-third
sts. Total tax, penalties and costs. .S5 SO
PageS3, No 36-Alfce F. Stevens and
W. u lot 8. blk c and D. Nineteenth
and Twentieth sts.. and p. 24s- IT, of
S. 80 IT. lot 5. blk. X and L. Seventh
and Eighth SITS. and imps. Total tax,
penalties and costs .................. $50 35
Page 4, No. ass. A. D. White and lot
1. blk. and P. .Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh sts.. and inps., SUBJ
ject to a mortgage for 1880. Total
tax, penalties and costs ............s15 %
c. G. ROBERTSON,
City Collector.
Sacramento. Cal. June 8, 1899.
jaQ-1e- -Q0
The record-union., 1899-06-23
THE RECORD UNION, SACRAMENTO FRIDAY. JUNE e. 1890


Outlook" says, 'sin work and in wor-
ship" The Kansas City Journal cam
not agree with the Outlook" in the no
ton that it makes little difference
what creed a person solemnly pro-
fesses, provided only he promptly for
gets it, as most people do II they
Will have the courage to refuse to pro-
fess effete barbarisms. 1t suggests, and
then unite in work and worship. all the
people will say amen.
A QUESTION.
Contra Costa Gazette: The St. Louis
"Globe-Democrat" pertinently asks:
If a Democratic Legislature in Mis-
souri, passes law, as it has done, to
make elections mere Democratic for
mality, how can it expect Republi-
can Congress to admit members pre-
tending to have been elected by Demo-
Gratis in a corrupted State?"
The record-union., 1899-06-23

number of troops was needed to ac-
oomplish the stbjugation os the insur-
gents. General Miles would have de-
manded them at once ana have based
his action upon the assumption that the
demand would be complied with. Gem
eral Otis, ON the contrary, hopes on
and evidently fears to ask the Governs
ment to forward sufficient reinforce
ments; he rather misleads it by not
pressing request for a Jaeger aggres-
sive force. General Miles would not
at all temporize with the insurgents
General Otis has been more than merci-
full to them, several times receiving
their emissaries and losing time there
by, when it was clear that the purpose
Of the rebels was to spy out cur posi-
tion, gain time and better their posi-
tions.
The exact truth concerning situations
and probabilities of the campaign would
be given to the Administration by Cen
eral Miles. General Otis, however
hopes too freely, and endeavors to give
the authorities at Washington all the
comfort he can, The inefficieney OF
General Otis arises out of the personal
characteristics of the man, who is a
fine soldier for the field. but has not
the qualities necessary for the chieftain
who must contend with the guerrilla
style Of fighters.
That it is now generally concedeh
that General Otis should be superseded
is true, and it therefore follows his lon
ger retention in place will reflect upon
the wisdom Of the Administration. This
feeling is finding expression in way
not to be mistaken, and the probablllty
is that it will have. response from the
Administration at an early day, for the
utterance from that quarter has been
constantly that whatever General Otis
advised would be done in the matter
of furnishing a larger force or in ap-
proval of the plans of campaign. The
President clearly is proceeding upon
the proposition that the man on the
ground knows best, and that when a
cause is committed to a commanding
general, he should be given hearty sup
port as long as retained, and that II
this cannot be done he should be super
seded.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

The Car has appointed a commission
to consider other methods of punish
ing political offenders than banishment
to Siberia and working in chains in the
mines. Has it ever occurred to the Czar
that a most effective remedy for poli-
tical offenses would be to remove all
punishment for them, where the offense
falls short of sedition and treason? In
other words, what does the Car think
Of the idea of free discussion of all poll
tical matters? Cannot he entertain the
thought of his people being made free
critics, instead of hole and corner con-
spirators? If he really wishes to elimi-
nate the harshest side of despotism, let
him try the virtue of freedom of speech
and press. If the socialists and nihilists
of Russia were given perfect freedom
to publicly discuss their doctrines. the
Car would find them powerless for i'll
to his empire or its ruler. On the other
hand If he continues to send men in
chains to mines, to Danish the brightest
men of his nation to Siberia because
they advocate political liberty, he
makes them martyrs to cause which
will flourish because they suffer, and
grow luxuriantiy the more it, is watered
with blood and tears. Free discussion
is the bulwark of good government. 1t
prevents political offenses and renders
punishment for opinions sake unneces-
sary OF course free speech is not to be
confounded with conspiracy, anarchy
and plotting to assassinate These can
be brought under the criminal code.
That is their proper place But If the
Czar will blot out the words political
offenses'' from his political codes. he
viii find that he has small need for the
third section and can dismiss most OF
his prison keepers and slave drivers
The record-union., 1899-06-23
SAME AS HERE.
The Rough Drivers Of Pasadena
Go Unpunished.


The Pasadena Star goes for a
class of rough drivers in that COM
munity who pay no heed to the law
requiring them to keep in their proper
place on the public thoroughfares. 1t
says:
We notice that some drivers are not
particular about allowing room for BIZ
cyclers, seeming to regard them as in
truders upon the highway who have
no rights that anybody is bound to re-
spect. 1t may be as well to remind
these that bicyclers have the same
rights as drivers of vehicles. and that
disregard of them is liable to pun
1shment. Every driver knows the rule
of the road as to a proper allowance
for other drivers, and if he falls to
make this allowance is liable to prose-
cution, not only by the individual ag-
grieved. but BY the whole body of
cyclers,s for they are we'll organized
and will stand by each other in a
proper enforcement of rights"
These remarks Just fit the case in
Sacramento, People drive wherever
they please, regardless of the law and
ordinances, and apparently many of
them prefer to violate the law at every
possible opportunity. Bicyclists have
no rights which some of these rough
drivers pretend to respect. They swish
around the corners of streets on the
wrong side, and pedestrians and wheel
men have to keep a sharp lookout to
avoid being run down.
Wheelmen are frequently arrested for
violating the regulations regarding the
rule of the road, but drivers of vehi-
cles violate them with impunity, and
are not brought to account. It looks
as if citizens will have to swear out
complaints themselves before anything
is done toward correcting the evil
The record-union., 1899-06-23
DELINQUENT
FAX LIS.T
City
FOR 1898.

SECTION 50 OF THE CITY CHARTER
provides that on or within five days be-
fore or after the first Monday I'm June OF
each year, the Collector must publish the
names OF the persons and description Of
the property delinquent, and the amount
OF taxes and costs due. opposite each
on personal property added to the taxese
on o., real estate. where the real estate is
due from the same person The Collecvor
must append to and publish with the de-
linquent list notice that unless the taxes
delinquent, with the costs and percent
ages. are paid the real property upon
which such taxes are lien will be sold
at public auction. at a time and place
designated in the notice.
In compliance Herewith notice is here
by given that unless the taxes delinquent
for the year 1898 on the following de-
scrlbed property, together with the penal
ties and costs, are paid the property upon
which said taxes are lien will be sold on
The record-union., 1899-06-23
CLAIlE ron SERVICES.
Action Against the Estate Of the
Late John Crof&om


Late John Crofton.
Marion Rice, administrative Of the
estate of G. F. Trask. deceased, has
brought suit in the Superior Court
against c. ". Talmadge, Ellen Crofton
as executrtx OF the last will of John
Crofton, deceased, and Mary j. Tai
madge, to recover the sum of $433 80
for alleged work performed by c. F..
Trask as wharfinger as per agreement
with john Crofton, receiver in fore
closure proceeding against a certain
tract of land of the Trask estate.
The complaint recites that on or
about October /, 1897, Crofton entered
into a verbal agreement with Trask
70 act as Wharfinger on the mortgaged
premises, agreeing to pay for such SER
vices; that under the agreement Trask
performed the duties Of wharfinger;
that such services were worth $40 per
month and that $S6.7O had been paid
on account and no more, leaving a bal
ance due Of $4333O.
1t is further recited that John Croft
ton died on October 5, 1898, and that
Ellen Crofton was appointed executrix
of his estate, and suit brought by c..
v. Talmadge disclosed the fact that
Crofton had collected $754.53 as receiv-
er of the foreclosed property; that Tai
madge knew Trask had performed the
services mentioned and that he will
fully neglected to allege the same, in
his complaint against Ellen CroftOn,
and better to conceal that fact from
the court and the heirs Of Trask, failed
and neglected to join the estate or heirs
e IL =
The plaintiff prays judgment for the
amount named either from the moneys
collected by Crofton or from the es-
tate left by him. Plaintiffs attorney
is NJ. H. Wahrhaftig.
The record-union., 1899-06-23

The dispatches announce that the
Filipino papers are open in encourage
ments of the insurrection, with the
statement that strong party is de-
yeloping in the United States in the in
terest of Aguinaldo, in that it will urge
the withdrawal Of American troops and
the turning of the Philippines over. to
the tender mercies of the Filipinos. So
it goes. Our copperheads are the OIL
rect allies of the Filipino insurgents,
and are Immediately fighting our SOL
diers-as much so as If they were op-
posed to them on the field Of battle.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
SIBERIAN TRADE FOR US.

Count Cassini, the Russian Embas-
sador at Washington, says he looks for
ward to the completion of the Trans
Siberian Railway as the signal for an
enormous increase of American trade
with Russia. He thinks that we more
than any country outside of Russia
itself will benefit by the traffic the road
will open up. We will find great COM
mercial advtanges, he declares, from
the very beginning of the opening Of
the vast country traversed by the road.
OF that there can be no doubt-pro
vided always that we improve our op-
portunity. Six months ago the Rec
d-Union" pointed out that German
commercial agents We're then f1ocking
into Siberia along the line Of the new
road, with a view to contracting for
trade years in advance. France has
not been idle, either, Both mercantile
houses and the Government have had
men in Siberia for half a year past,
seeking to insure trade.
Americans have had a few agents in
the Siberian section, but the foreign rep
resentatives are twenty to our one The
Pacific Coast is vitally interested in
this matter If we improve our oppor-
tunity we will be the greater of Amer
lean benedciarieS in Siberian COM
merce. We can develop an enormous
trade in that direction. It will not
come to us, however, unsought
Though we are so advantageously sit
uated, nevertheless we must ask for,
fight for, and persist in securing the
coveted commerce. The Germans are
highly skilled in this matter. They
have proved it by the great trade they
have built up with Mexico, our next
door neighbor, and it has been done
mainly by catering to the local tastes,
whereas the American manufacturers
and dealers have rather followed the
policy of attempting to force upon
market what they think best for it to
adopt, and largely regardless of local
demand.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
THE COMMAND IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

A few days ago the Record Union"
remarked upon the growth of the feel
ing that General Miles should be sent
to take command in the Philippines
Since then that feeling has much inten-
sified and It has very nearly crystallized
into a demand. 1t is not claimed that
General Otis is not true to his country.
but it is claimed that he lacks the es-
sential qualities that distinguish a sue
cessful military chief ip such a posi-
tion as he now occupies while General
Miles has those qualities in high de-
gree.
Fur instance. convinced that larger
The record-union., 1899-06-23
QUINN MURDER CASE.
It Has Been Set for Trial ON the
2Sth Instant.

David Quinn, recently indicted by the
Grand Jury for the murder of Pierce
!. Surgeson, and who was on We'd
nesday last arraigned before Judge
Hughes. appeared yesterday morning
to plead. -
]. Charles Jones, attorney for the
accused, moved to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that one Of the
witnesses, called Ogden" was not
designated by his Christian name; that
there are three Ogdens in the city, and
On the further ground that the indict-
ment had not been signed by the Dis
trict Attorney, but by some other per-
son.
The motion was argued at length by
the attorneys, and was denied by Judge
Hughes
Thereupon Quinn entered plea of
not guilty to the charge, and the case
was set for trial for Wednesday, the
28th. The defendant was allowed
twenty days time in which to file a bill
of exceptions to the ruling of the court
ON the motion to quash the Indictment
The record-union., 1899-06-23
AnlMSTER'S MISTAKE,

A city minister was recently handed
notice to be read from his pulpit. Accom-
uanvfnS| Il was ~ clipping from q. news
paper bearing upon the matter The
rtaf$ed 70 read the extract and
sam. the best sC0OeA Cure This vas
hardly What he had expected, ard after
q moments 8 hesitation. he turned 1t over:
and found on the other side the matter
intended for the readings
The record-union., 1899-06-23

The north-enders, who have been
for months of insufficiency
of the city water supply in that sec
ton, have now found out what is the
matter. The pipes are. clogged with
mud, so that the normal capacity of the
tubes is more than half reduced. And
it will ever be thus until we secure
clear pure water for the pipe lines.
The record-union., 1899-06-23
NELSON'S INSANITY.
He Imagines the Capitol II Public
Lodging-House.

N. Nelson was arrested by State
Capitol policeman Norton early yester-
day morning for vagrancy. Nelson's
talk in Judge Henry's court showed him
to be insane. He took the Capitol
for a lodging house. said Norton. land
refused to leave
ut you'll put me in the sunlight God
will rectify all errors said the defend
ant, for you are not onto yourselves,
and don't know my power"
The man will be examined for in
SANITY