davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Fijjit-What is the noise in the
next room?
The Housemaid oh, it's the parson
rehearsing his sermon for tomorrow.
Mrs. Fijjit-0h, see; practicing
what he preaches.-Tit-B
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
Randolph Normal Notes.

A second boiler has been added to the
heating apparatus at the Normal.
Rev. Mr.. Moody conducted the de-
votionsl exercises Monday morning.
Miss Eowell, who was In Boston for q
few days, returned to the Normal Thurs
day.
Miss Cutting and Miss Ferguson re-
turned last week after an absence OF few
days.
Miss Fannie Eastman, principal OF
Royalton academy, and Miss Mae East
man, '95, were recent visitors at the Nor
mai.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

"The Spanish war killed me deader
than door nail" remarked the Klon-
dixie joke, 'but there's some consola-
tion in knowing that the war joke is
just as dead as am now."-N. Y. Jour
nal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12
WANTED-sEvERAL BRIGHT AMI

N ANIEU-NENEhA BRIGHT AND
HONEST persons To represent us as
Managers in this and close by counties.
Sasry 800 year and expenses. Straight,
bona hde, no more, no less salary. Posi-
ton permanent. Our references, any
bank 10 any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope.
The DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chi
cago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

RlPAN's. 10 tor S cents ~ drugFists'. They
Danish pain and proloug life. One gives relief. No
matter what's the matter. will do yoe good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-10-12

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains
stings Instant relief. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. At any drug store. I'm
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20

for the Peerless mine have been or
dered. Superintendent Osborne has
had a force of men at work for several
days excavating for the machinery
site. putting up necessary buildings.
etc.
The Red Hill Mining Company has
been organized and operations in earn
est will probably begin early in the
spring of 1900. Henry Eudey, President
of the Bank of Amador County, is
President of the Red Hill Mining Com
pany.
The old Cover holdings, consisting Of
1900 feet of mining ground and 16u
acres of land, upon which is located the
Cover, Fremont, Loyal Lead, ETC., is
hereafter to be known as the Fremont
Consolidated. This extensive property
is to be thoroughly worked. The brick
work for boilers is now being put in by
w. L. FORMER.
The Central Eureka mine is still at
tracing considerable attention. The
recent crushing of rock has averaged
fully 500 per ton The ledge at the
], $50 level, 300 feet north of the shaft,
is nearly six feet wide. At the l,oUU
level the ledge both north and south is
very rich and about two and One-half
feet wide. Indications are favorable
for a dividend payer of note.
Preparatory work at the Bunker
Hill mine is progressing not only rap
idly but satisfactorily AS the work
progresses more names are added to
the payroll. and brighter prospects put
in appearance for Amador City. Con-
siderable lumber is already on the
heavier lumber and timbers for the
new hoist have been delayed il ship
ment The small engine which was
formerly used at the mine will be used
temporarily, as new machinery will not
be bought until work in the shaft IS
we'll under way.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
He Was Unarmed.

A good story is being told in Ger
many of the anti-Semite Burgolnastef
of Vienna, DR.. Lueger. Three soldiers
waited upon him the other day as a
deputation, and during the course OF
the interview he asked the first one
What would you do if the Emperor
ordered you to shoot the Burgomaster
of Vienna ?"
II should shoot him." was the stolid
reply
"Oh," said the doctor, what may be
your religion?"
Il am a Protestant"
s'In that case 1 am only slightly sur
prised at you"
The second soldier gave the same kind
of an answer, and in reply to an in
quiry as to his faith, declared that he
was Catholic. This rather startled
the Burgomaster, who thereupon turned
to the third soldier. The latter replied.
Il should not shoot the Burgomaster.
And why not, my friend?" asked the
doctor What is your religion?"
II am Hebrew
What" said the Burgomaster
Don't you know that am the greatest
Hebrew hater in all Austria and Hun
gary? And you would not shoot me?''
oh replied the man; lit is merely
because do not carry a gun. I am the
drummer of my regiment. washing
ton Post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
Agriculture
and
Horticulture.

oroville Mercury: From E. w. Fogg
of the Orovilie Citrus Association We
learn that while the oranges are a Trims
later in. coloring ir is expected that tne'
entire crop will besson the market as
early this year as last. The managers
of the association have learned that III
paws best to ship perfectly colored or
anses, and shipments are held later IN
order to permit the oranges 10 oecoine
thoroughly colored Numerous other
growers could be quoted, but these rep
resent a majority Of the larger orchards
and should be sufficient to show that
the crop of this year is not materially
later than that OF last year.
NUTS AND BERRIES.
Oroville Mercury: All the varieties OF
nuts grow WELL but no effort has Deea
made to grow them in quantities. me
climate of the valley may be too warm
for the English walnut to reach its
highest state. In the hills at an att
tude of 1,20O or 1000 feet it thrives
splendidly and bears heavily.
The berries all do well, especially the
strawberry, raspberry and blackberry.
The currant thrives better in the hills
than in the valley.
Butte County is a favored section of
California so far as fruitgrowing is
concerned. All the fruits named above
do we'll, and most of them are grown
in large quantities for commercial pur-
poses.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
New York Fruit Trade Journal: The
outlook for a large orange crop in Cal
ifornia is exceedingly promising. While
it seemed certain a few months ago
that considerable portion OF the Or
anges would be under size, in the mex
of time all the districts secured SUM-
cient water to tide them over. 1t mas
been claimed for two years that 1ull
crop of oranges and lemons would be
10000 carloads. Were the lemons up
to the standard of the oranges, that
would probably prove to be about the
size of the crop to be harvested thls
year. AS it is, the total output Tor the
next twelve months will probably be
kept down to 1000 or $4,000 carloads
OF course, every prediction of the crop
to be harvested must be with reserva-
tions for possible frosts. From the
way this year is starting in it looks
as though it was to be a wet winter.
and with all of it's benefits it must be
looked upon as having in store pos
sibility of loss of a portion of the fruit
OLIVES.
Marysville Democrat: The gathering
of the olive crop at the Colmena Col
ony Company near Reeds Station will
begin this week. Where last year there
was a crop of only four tons, the yield
this year will be at least forty tons.
and an expert has figured that the crop
may reach sixty tons. The trees are
years old and cover 100 acres, ana
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
et1f s',coVo'J f,JfI
REET SIJGAR

bEEIa SOGAR.
Pleasanton Times: Where a large
amount of money is dropped into
town, it is bound to make good times
Since September LIST and up TO October
3lst 3S3 cars of sugar beets have been
shipped from this station to the factory
at Alvarado. In figures there were 90
1913, S36 pounds or 1879 tons The
farmer is paid 81 ton, which makes
$45.52O. all dropped into the town in
two months. The largest number of
cars shipped in one day was twenty
one. which number went from here the
first of the week. Last year as high
as thirty and thirty-five cars were ship
ped in a single train, but it must be re-
membered that the cars this year have
much higher sides, consequently hold
more beets. On an average, twenty
seven and a half tons are loaded on
car against about twenty tons last
year. Shipping will probably last three
weeks yet and about go cars will be
added to this. There will be about the
same shipped this year as last with
900 acres short in acreage. On an av-
erage ten tons are harvested from an
acre, while some land produces as high
as twenty-five tons toethe acre.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
He Was Obeying Orders.

The following dialogue, current at the
time, between one of Stonewall Jack
sons soldiers and the provost guard,
illustrates Jackson's tact at eluding his
enemy, and also the obedience rendered
and the confidence reposed in him by
his troops:
The orders read on dress parade the
evening before Jackson left the valley
to take part in the seven days fight
around Richmond were that in case the
army moved before further orders, that
the answer from every soldier from
any and all questions from those not
connected with the army shall be, Il
don't know On the march the pro-
vost guard found soldier in a cherry
tree, helping himself, when the follow
ing took place:
Who are your" demanded the guard.
Il don't know" replied the soldier
Where are you going?"
Il don't know" which was no doubt
correct.
Where have you been? %
II don't know" Tizaa
'Where is your commando"
II don't know"
ITO what command do you belong?"
81 don't know"
What are you doing in that cherry
tree?"
81 don't know"
Are those good cherries you are eat
ing?"
Il don't know"
rs there anything you do know"
Yes"
What is it?''
We'll, the last order 1 had from old
Stonewall was that I was not to know
anything until further orders, and gen,
tlemen, l would see you all id before
will know anything until Old stone
wall takes that order off Waco
Times Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
Pacific Coast
Mining News.

Tuolumne Independent: At the
Pauper's Dream-Big Oak Flat-now
owned by the Boston and Tuolumne
Gold Mining Company-the smart Is
down 800 feet. Sinking is stopped Tor
the present and drifts are being run
on the 100 and 800 levels. Very rich
rock has been taken out of this mine,
assaying as high as $3.50. All this
shows that the gold is down there, II
one will only go down after it. Not
much gold is taken out of postholes or
brought to light with a rake.
LAssEN COUNTY.
Lassen Mail: F. NJ. Simpson, the
SUPERINTENDENT of the extensive reduc-
ton plant of the H. H. G. E. NJ. Co.,
is extracting "a per cent. of the gold
out of the Golden Eagle ore, and as
serts that a better cyanide proposition
cannot be found anywhere in the world
than that of the Golden Eagle at the
Hill. Mr.. Simpson is eninently sue
cessful as a cyanide expert and metal
lurgist. and the company considers it
self fortunate in having so able a man
ager for it's plant. Mr.. Simpson came
to the Hill very highly recommended
State University. The Gopher mine,
with a vein four feet wide of 50 ore
owned by ex-senator ]. Thad Jones Of
Oakland, is being worked to satisfy the
annual assessments on same. Senator
Jones examined the Golden Eagle mine
and mill with DR.. Schloesser and
George F. Stone and was highly pleased
and surprised to see such extensive i'm
provements on the Hill.
GRASS VALLEY.
Grass Valley Tidings-T elegrap phi ::
Grass Valley seems to be the mecca to-
ward which the surplus capital of the
Eastern States is turning. Within, the
past few months the mines of Nevada
County have attracted considerable at
tention in the East, and many mines
will be opened next year as a result of
it. Mining is fast becoming classed as
a business proposition, and the idea of
looking at is as though it were a game
of chance or lottery is dying out.
These views are decidedly in favor of
legitimate mining and will call out
capital that would otherwise remain
undisturbed.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the County Clerk of the Sig
nal Gold Mining Company. The cap
ita1 stock of the corporation consists of
100000 shares of the par value of 81
each. The stock is distributed as fol-
lows: E. NJ Taylor, 1875 shares; j.
M. Dickinson, 49,S45 shares; E. Castle
ton of Napa, 200 shares; Arthur Powell,
100 shares; T. c. Dorsey, 10 shares. The
mine is situated on Slate Creek, four
miles west of Grass Valley. Some lit
tie development work has been done,
and the prospects are such as to war
rant developing the claim on a large
scale.
SISKIYOU COUNTY.
The journal" says Yreka is grad
ually coming to the front as one of the
richest mining centers on the Pacific
Coast, and is likely to double up in pop
lation during the coming year, with
prospects of showing fully $500 popula-
ton when the census enumerators COM
mence work next summer. The Yreka
Greek mining enterprise, now in pro-
gress, is destined to give employment
to a large force as soon as the big
dredger is placed in the creek, and the
opening UP of the old race track
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
Ordinance No. 60.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or
the county of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia. do ordain follows:
Section /. Every person who shall at
any time take or ship or cause to be ship
ped from the said county of Sacramento
into any other county more than ten
quail, ducks, doves or pheasants, in any
one day, shall be guilty OF misdemeanor.
Section 2. Every person who at any
time, in the said county of Sacra mento,
State of California, shall hunt. pursue,
take or kill any quail ducks, doves or
pheasants, for the purpose of selling or Of
fering for sale the same at any place out
of the county of Sacramento, or shall
cause the same to be sold or offered for
sale outside of the said county, or shall
cause the same to be sent out of the said
county for sale offer of sale shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances, in so far they conflict with
this ordinance, are hereby repealed
Section 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately.
Adopted November the 10th, 1899 upon
roll call by the following vote of the Board
of Supervisors: Ayes-Gillis. Mclaughlin
jenkins and Curtis. Morrison absent.
Attest: VIM. CURTIS
(Seal0 Chairman of said Board
VIM B. Hamilton, Clerk. n11-1Ot
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20

Els Mr.. Hopkins an agreeable board
er, Mrs. Keepum?" e
"He pays promptly, but he never tells
me where he's going or where he's
been Chicago Record. 81
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20

He that is warm thinks all so.
Thousands are cold" in that they do
not understand the glow of health
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives all who take
it the warmth of perfect health.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
rhe Best PRESERVATION FOR malaria

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. 50 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
4 Fl WO Great Kid Gloves.
Either. Kind, Sl.5O Pair.

The first is the Centemeri We are always
pleased to tell of the Centemer because of its many
good points It is strictly dress-up govellight in
weight and SO soft and pliable that it appears when
on as if nodded to the hand. Hundreds yes thous-
ands, OF pairs leave counter every season, and
all we hear from them are words of praise.
The Alexandra is intended more for St -eet pur-
poses, being trihe heavier weight than the Cen
temeri. 1t is made with the lap or pique seams;
has gussets between the fingers and the silk en-
Droidery comes in that stylish cashmere effect to
match the popular plads in dress goods. We show
complete line OF colors in either the Alexandra
Centemeri at $50 per pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
PRICE, Dido

Lot ". A specially good lot of desirable golf
capes of navy blue chevot with bright plaid hoods
and fringe trimming Tailor stitched and deep
storm collar. Excellent value at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
PRICE, 1JlJJ

Lot III. An odd lot of 5 black cloth jackets OF
heavy beaver, and fronts braided. Last year our
price for these jackets $625, but as we have
only size "a our price will be
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
PRICE, 0IUpJU

These capes will not last long, SO don't expect to
find them later at this price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
Comforters and Blankets.

Our business in these Winter necessities has
grown SO large that we have found it necessary to
have special room for their proper display Bet
ter values cannot be found than we are giving to-
day. and every day, in sanitary comforters and ster
ling wearing blankets. You can supply your wants
here safely and satisfactorily. We have nothing
that is not good
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
dharming Lace All Overs
MI for Dress Trimmings.

Spansled Brussels net all overs in exquisite de-
signs 81 and So. 50 yard Point Venice all overs in
new cut out figure designs-back or butter color,
s. and $3.50 yard. Other designs at S. yard and
cutie pretty pattern, in butter color only at 81
yard
We are also showing beautiful black net which
is absolutely all silk and with uster of much bril-
liancy, width AS inches. Price, SIPS yard.
All of the above are the latest designs and shown
how for the first time.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
ss'aa, 75c

Lot II. A line of good, dark: serviceabie golt
capes for women and misses, with fringed hood and
fancy plads. Medium length. An excellent every
dav cane
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
PRICE, 0f,IJ

Lot V. Only small lot of very fine golf capes
just received from the East All beautiful combi-
nations of reversible plaid back cloth. With the
present demand for choice golf capes could
easily sell this lot at SIS each, but special in
ducement we shall name "i
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
KV7enetian Cloths,
AZ Five Inches Wide, ST.

These are our SIPS quality Venetians reduced
to 81, IN this seasons best colors It's needless for
lis to dwell the merits Of this CLOTH because it is
now in use by all cloak makers and large dealers
throughout America 1t wears we'll and looks we'll
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20
MONDAY, $50 A. N.
= = SALE OF > ;.
C0l0red Underskirts and Golf
CapeS.ssz % z#ss

Lot |. We have just received from an Eastern
one large case of women section mo-
reen underskrts in new blue, green and cer1se or
bright red Made with flowing founce, neatly cord
ed and were made to sell at higher price 10 close
them at once Mondays price will be
SALE tn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-20

H0Ynly Six Left
KO at S14.05.
Last week reduced Our finest quality colored
silk and mohalr crepons in green royal and brown
Gu black grounds Many have been sold, but there
are still six beautiful designs on hand at the reduced
1,rCe
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
Beach Miners Arrested.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. .7.-FasseSssrs
on The steamer Alliance from Cape Meme
tell ot the arrest Of $50 beach ,l,ttsesS o.,
complaint of 4 company which claimed
the strip OF land on which they were
working. They were soon released. how
ever. BY order of the captain Of the rev
enGs cutter Bear, who declared that the
portion OF the beach where thstr claims
We're located belonged ~ the government.
AT a meeting OF citizens reeent.y ths
name NJ Anvil City was changed to Nome,
This Was done To make the tame III the
CITY correspond With the NAME pt the
pnstetfice. Coal IS scarce AZ Nome ana
lumber is worth $3.50 4 thousand fest. ~
few people can afford to buili winter
quarters. About 1000 people are looking
for passage to the south ana as man.
more Will remain.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
FIN ANClAl. E\rr,Rr.

Chicago Times HeraIi There is :. sea-
tleuan i'll Chicago the boom III a,
cannon fired II front # the Times herali
office would easily carry 10 him As h,,
sits N his iesk-Whn has made 4 study
OF economies ana Who Writes inaueial
editorials.
Atew Weeks ago the managing editor
took 4 vacation and the financial expert
WAS left III general charge ot the paper.
one morning recently he received a let
ter from the managing editor. Who wrote
Il am stranded over hert, III Canada. |
have been hnytns 4 lot OF stun tha, may
be useful ~ ine some time. and need 500.
Will YOU please send me a draft for the
sum nameiHs
OF course he woud. Il would be a
pleasure To accommodates the n,anasiug
editor. So the great financial eNper.
hurried over to the Fnst National bank
in which he kept his account. and asked
for draft for 500 To send To his friend,
The bank officer gave him A paper 10 sisi,
and after giving directions where IL seul
the draft the writer returned to his desk.
Two or three uneventful days passed
and there came another, letter from the
managinE editor:
Dear Sir he wrote. 4 asked you To
send ME some money, and | told YOU |
WAS strapped What de YOU mean by
drawing on me tor 500 l have teiegraph-
ed to a friend. Who has sent money to pay
my Way home.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
Want American Horses,

Chicago, >Ag-. .---t= Eagory: So ;.
! rrlsrlcAE horses will drag E.ns[I<h a:z1-
T. 11t.-tl- wa=oGS acl heavy artillery
oT4- -se plains - he Trar<vaai IL s1a
event C7r7ac Britain ari ehs BoerS c-xsa
IL arms. Cfri4-s came tro-, London yes
-=rt1ay 30 / 1r- - horse dealers az m.
Tn Sock Yards 10 buy :, a. cEss I .1l
pound s1-rars the western market Al
t9ryis,l And make arrars sersrcS t1- Iu,-
Mediate shipment Stress was laid Qpozs
The 49, -hA- rh4 animals were wanted
-0r tA@ Ir1peGis1s South African cac,,-
ratE- ana The commission was marked
rush ard I'M pe-a-iEa The horse
market r. he yards was stirred BY cre
news Telegraph orders we're flashed ia
areet1erS III Illinois Missouri arri Iowa
-9r rsSsrH-ti Cllr> q CHOICE SOCK with rrs
4xpacta rIon shsac Gts 1rs1 ctlr>I snr,,ar1 " iii
leave Chicago t9r London The t..-s~ part
- 1h= we=s. The Specifications thar mas.
= adhered 10 ir Ch4 Satscttac o. The ar
ItltsrE horses. dealers say will make sHa
W1a- difficult ~ accom- pllsr~tacr a. -tcEs
-irr,=- The prices which the British scv-
ar1neus SET as j. lLnli. range troru SLLl
- SIS i head. One firm declared thar
me extra nigh standard needed woI,d
mean L practical co-ua-iTig Ut che5~a
Stock Il 4 consignment rs heavy IS 800
horses was made. The Union StoSk
yards IS being visited by & number o. for
eisn horse buyers. engaged il. buying
nigh ht-ta horse rsSh for eapors.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
New Temperance Party.

Chicago. Sept. PA new national
temperance organization. Which IS pleds
ed to raise l 900 900 votes for the prohibit
ton party, 81 900, 900 ITO save the temple. !"
to maintain social. industrial and eco
nomical bureaus and 70 see TO the en-
forcement of law Will be started to-day in
Willard hall. The first annual national
convention of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Temperance union Will, open this at
ternoon Delegates Will BE- present from
Illinois. Ohio, New York Oregon Iowa,
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan. Indiana.
Massachusetts. New Mexico and Wash
ington.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN
Slil.tsiEe"S SAt.E,

Il. NJ. Campbell. plaintiff, w, NJ, l., iia,e
land defendant,
no hc aula at ahcr,n'a sale, on the ith
day Of October. a, D. lsoa. al : o'clock T.
m, nj the front door nf the court hnuss
IN the city Of Butte. county or SILVER
How. state Of Montana. the following de-
scr,hea real property, to-Wlt,
Lot numbered two ~, In block NUM-
hrrea one ~, In DAVIS " barnard add
ton To III. city of Butte. according Ia the
official nlut and survey thereof, now ua
t,,c IN the office OF the county clerk and
recorder of silver How county. Montana,
PATRICK IL. KtaiAN,
sheriff OF silver How County. Mont.
Hy JAS Nj RES NOl.DS,
Deputy sheriff
Dated September ia. A, u lsD9