davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27

Mr.. James Kinney. the chief shepherd
of the fiucks of Mr. Thomas Quade, had
occasion to change camp from the noun
tain range 10 his feeding grounds. The
distance was three miles. One of the col
lies had at the range litter of five pup
pies IL days old, which. as she was needed
in the drive. she had To- leave behind. The
first night. as soon rs the sheep were fold
ell at the feeding ground and her response
bilities over, she went straight bach
through n driving snowstorm to hel
young and spent the night with them.
Next morning. however, true to hel
master, she was at the corral bright anC
early for her duties. She remained all day
guarding and her,iing the sheep and al
nightfall started back To her babies.
This continued for Il days. On the
morning of the twelfth day the dog wa:
late ut the corral. and Mr. Kinney fell
some uneasincSs about her. After littl,
time she appeared. bringing one Of hei
pups, which had now grown to consider
able size in her mouth. She had strug
glcd all tho three miles with it over 1
rough road. II was evidently her intcn
tion to bring the pups all up to the corral
ono at time, without sacrificing any %
her time with the sheep.
Somewhat conscience stricken at hi.
neglect of the litter SO far, Mr. Kinney
hitched up wagon and went to the rang,
after them. He secured them all and CAV,
them and their mother warm nest clos,
to the hearth in the farmhouse. e.-Heppnel
(Or.) Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
art must stop heating II she trled to

heart must stop beating II she tried to
speak.
81 Thought | heard some one coming
down. shall do you no harm. Surely
you need not be afraid to tell me if
Mrs Payn lives in this house .
''Everard. do you want me? l am
Dorothy"
When Dorothy came to herself. she
was lying on the floor Of her room. her
head resting on her husband $ arm and
baby screaming Justify in her cradle
Soon she was able to take the child and
hush it.
us that our baby. Dorothy ?" said
her husband. wondering Dorothy blush
ed and nodded and put the child into
his arms
In the long talk that followed Everard
explained that he had tried in vain to
find his wife. and had only seen the
name ''Dodie" in his manuscript when
it had been delivered to him along with
a bundle of proof sheets that afternoon.
After the talk there was long 81
lcnce Dorothy slipped out of the room
and got the baby's medicine. and when
she came hack her husband said to her:
''Do You grow. always believed that
should find yon one day had an offer
to go to Edinburgh. but ! refused it be-
cause felt certain .hat You were in
Lcndon."
Dorothy made no reply, hut she threw
her arms around her husbands neck
and kissed him. He glanced down and
saw that his wife's eyes We're closed and
her lips We're moving. He thought that
she was thanking God. but he did not
know that what she had in hel mind mt
that moment was an unanswered pray
er.-John X. Legs in New York Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
OEHM'S ACME HALL.

The large
ness and new
ness of our
Spring Dis
playof Mems
and Boy'Sat-
tire is one of
its interest
ing features.
q u + uillnlS-
takably low
prices IL + q
anotllcrvcry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27

The fire department was called upon the
other night IL fill the baptismal pool at
the First Baptist church. The hose wagon
from No went To the church, and line
of hose was run TO the pool from the plug
on the corner of Poplar and Forsyth
streets.
There were nine candidates for admis-
sion to the church that night, but when
the flooring of the pulpit above the pool
was removed it was discovered that there
was no water in it, The janitor had ei
thcr failed To fill the pool or had not been
notified. The candidates We're waiting to
be baptized and the janitor, who had the
key to the water spout, could not be
found
Chief Joyncr was informed Of the pre-
dicament of the church folks and sent
Foreman Butler from No engine house
to the church. The pool was filled in n
few moments, the hose being run through
DR. Landrum's study and up the rear
stairway .-Atlanta Constitution
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27

Correspondence solicited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
A Lucky Visit.

A policeman is thus quoted in the
Philadelphia Press: The other night,
about IL o'clock, man came running to
me and said that the engineer pf big
storc near my corner had run "a pin in his
leg II seemed ridiculous thing to bother
policeman about, but thought l would
investigate. found the engineer suffer.
ing from stroke Of paralysis. He begged
me 10 send him tn the hospital at once,
but before doing So turned valves and
attended to the boiler under his dircc
tion. Finally his friend-the man who
had come for me-hunted up another en-.
gineer, and then | shipped the stricken
man TO the Pennsylvania hospital Sup
pose that engineer hadn't happened e
have friend visiting him that night. lie
would have lain there helpless, with his
furnace doors closed and steam gradually
making mp the danger point"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
The Lighting of Room.

The lighting of room. says The
Pharmaceutical Era. depends to large
extent upon the cclor and material of
the walls-in other words. upon the
percentage of light reflected by them.
Recent experiments have shown the
proportion OF light reflected to be in
percentages as follows: Black velvet.
0.4; black cloth. l.2: black paper. 10;
dark blue. 6.5; dark green. 1911; light
red, 1872; dark yellow. 20; blue. 30;
light yellow. 30; light green. 465;
light orange. 5l.S: white. 30; mirror.
%
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27

New York has Il new feature in clubs.
1t is the ''Dyspcptic cluh. and the
test Of eligibility for membership is Il
doctors certificate that the applicant is
suffering from Il weak stomach.
The object of the club is Ia promote
"cheerfulnrss among dyspeptics Ia
much needed quality and further. to
furnish to the members the latest re-
suits of science in treating Indigestion.
In Vienna there is Red Haired
club and to prevent fraudulent admis
sions every candidate is obliged to souse
bis head thoroughly in hot water and
soda before the committee. In the same
city there is Lazy club. no mem
Der of which does anything for u living
The Partisan head cocks of eminence
IN their profession have formed an as
sociation known as the Culinary acad-
ciny. The members of this institution
number 30 anl meet once month.
when ;l.ry discuss nj length various
matters concerning their art. compare
Mates. invent new dishes and touch up
old ones.
heIiC Wines nt W tScpuAtn.
Quite Il number of the boys Of this city
arc putting I'm their spare time gathering
Ind ian relics. There is good money in
then, and also lots ~ hard work The
relics most sought for are copper spears
and arrows. pottery. axes and almost any
thing that has become very scarce. Nearly
everything that is copper commands a
high price, all the way from 81 Ia $50
Tie firms for which the collections are
bought up are New York companies,
which furnish the boys a limited amount
of funds with which to establish them
selves. In order to get possession of the
relics the boys have To take long trips in
the country ard make inquiries at the
different farmhouscs.
II is not u difficult matter IA find the
relics, but it is almost impossible to buy
them Tho moment the o,,ncr has IA sus-
picion that they are worth anything that
moment he refuses Ia part with them un-
der any consideration. The boys fire.
uucntly locate dozen or more relies a
day, but often return empty handed.
Some very fine specimens arc in possession
of farmers in different parts of the county,
who have plowcd them up in years gone
by Some of hem were borrowed from them
during the wear of the Worlds fair by
swindlcrs who loaned them for the cXposi
tiun, leaving Is security sum nf money
less than fourth of their value They
have never shown up since, and it looks
as II they never will.-Applcton (Wis.
Crescent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27

BABY NAMES.

Frowzie Hend and Slumber Eyes
Little Light a bay,
Sunny Locks and Golden Hair,
'Lizabcih and May,
Buttccily and Elnn Heart,
Will-o Wisp and Glcam-
Babies have "A thousand names
In a poets dream.
Heart of Life and Azure Eyes.
Little Patter Feet
Name, that fill the happy day
With n music sweet
Mammals Little Fretfulncss,
Sister Baby Blue.
Buttcrcup. Forgctmonot.
Little Love Me True.
Sugar Plum and Honey Cake.
Little Tippy Toe.
Pity Fat and Dear Ny Soul,
Little Never Grow,
Tceny wccny. Little Wight.
Happy Wander Child,
Shuttle Shoon and Amber Locks,
Tender Heart and Mild.
Little All Aloney and
Funny Little Thing.
Hush-a-by and Rock-a-by
When the dreamcrs sing:
Luddy bud and Googly Goo.
Little Dcarie o.
Nestle Down and Dimple Chin.
Little Love Me So
Thousand names baby has
In the sweetheart land,
Where she leads the Dream of Life
BY her little hand;
Rosy Cheek and Chubby Fist.
Blinky Wink and Nod.
But the sweetest name Of all
Angel Gift of God!
Baltimore News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
$l.OO A YEAR.
ROoNE,s QUEER DREAM.
u Led ~ the Finding at His Com
pnnion'S Skeleton.

pnEion'S Skeleton.
At Ash Grove. In Green county, Mo,
lives an inter, stii:.; descendant Of the ia
nous Kentucky hunter Daniel Bnnnc-
Mrs Nellie Boone ri.cr. one uf the early
settlers OF that part of the county. The
Bounos went To tir,n county about so
years ago ard formed u settlement near
the present si;,' Of Ash Grove when that
part of the Cu,.nty WIS organized into
township, il was nan.,d Boone in honor
of one OF the sons oi the great explorer Of
the kentucky wildCrncSs. Mrs Frazer i
now 81 years old. hut one of the most Vi
vacious of the pioneer women 0f southwest
Missouri
Mrs Frazer SAYS that her grandfather
was firm believer in dreams and tells
singular circumstance in connection with
the hunter carver in Kentucky which led
tie pioneer Ia attach more Importance 10
the suggestions that came to him in sleep.
In one of his explorations in the wilder
ness of Kentucky Boone lr-t u companion.
They had separated one day while hunt
ing, and at night the man did not return
to the place. selected in the morning for
their camp The hunter supposed at first
that his associate had pursued game too
far for his return that night ar that the
man had got lost in the pathlcss forest.
The next morning BooBc bcgan tn hunt
for the missing man and searched the
wonds hour after hour without finding
any trace of his friend Finally, coming
To the conclusion that the man had been
killed by India,s or become the prey ot
somr wild beast. Boone left that part Of
the country and went h.ck To the settle
mcnt. ~ he could never entirely give up
the Thought az III ding some trace Of the
iust hunter II weighed upon his mind
with strange persistence.
S,.rr;;I years alter the disappearance of
the hunter Boone went 3.Ick tn the woods
whcr,' l,,' had Parted from, his friend. One
night while sleeping at his campfire he
dreamed ui finding skeleton and gun
in n hig hollow tr,c The dream was so
viz i'll that when tn. hunter awokc he still
had distinct mental picture nf the tree
and its surroundings and believed he could
go TO the spot
The hunter lay awake the rest of the
night thinking about his dream, and rs
soon rs daylight came started out in the
direction his thoughts had taken when
asleep The wonelS seemed familiar, as he
had seen them in his dream, and the hunt
er walked on hriSkly, guided by the i'm
preston the sleeping vision had left
He found the big hollow tree just as he
had seen it in his sleep and looking into
the large cavity near the ground discov
cred complete human skeleton and an
old rusty flintlock rifle. The fulhllment
of the dream was so perfect that the hunt
er always believed that he was guided in
this way To the remains of his lost friend
He supposed that his companion got lost
in the wocds, and when night overlook
him crawled into the hollow tree to sleep
and there died of some disease. Had the
Indians killed the man they would have
taken his gum louisville Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
= Americas Foremost Hsms!u.nishas. {:
INTERESTING SPRING ITEMS.

Time is Just ripe for mothers 20 look for some
mode of letting the little Tots enjoy the invigor
ating Spring air.
We present here a solution TO her problem.
As usia' we are foremost 10 attend the wants
OF the people, here is one OF our many specials
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-27
To the Farmers.

Having made better terms with the Railroad
Company than ever BEFORE we are now in a posi-
ton to supply farmers with fresh phosphate direct
from the factory. Our grades the best made
as evidenced by the fact that those who bought
last year are placing their orders for coming sea-
son. Don't waste your money on inferior goods
but buy the best We have them for all kinds OF
trucks and can save you money on your purchases
Now is the opportune time and we the people
who give you the best goods for the least money
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
na6 @pe5ia seben. um bort prdttifht
0eriudR onauitellen.
AooitiunsntatdJine.

9don felt sabraehnten Iub Nedens
ma1binen i'm @ebraud, tpa9re Wnnber
Ter Se9nif unb sroBartise 2eiffnneen
Res MenIdenseiftes. nit benen man.
nur bur6 3urbelbrebung, multiplied
rem, bipibiren, rooieiren unb poten3is
ten tann. Oiefe Mefhinen iDerben IN
Sureaus, in benen man aftronDmi1de
pter fatiitiihe 8erehnungen 81 rnos
den bat, init srobem grtola oeripenost:
Sir bic Rehnuneen ober, bic 9dnoel
uno 8ertebr erforbern, iinb biefe Mas
i6inen nidt piel tpertb. Oie 3dblen.
tie multiplicirt pber bipibirt tDerbcn,
ilnb eeipDbnlid niht 70 erob. bab man
fie ni9t ebenio fhneu auf benz papicr
pber Der Shefertafel bere9nen f0nnte.
rnb oa bic oefdriebenen .3ablen fteben
tleiben, bat man dud cine ki4te Go1.s
trfQe Der Rehnuna. Mas baseaen Bel
ben Berehnrneen fir 0anbel unb Bers
tebr bisber feblte, tparen Mbbitionsma1
ihinen, Die automatifd sablreide oeins
aelne poiten fhnen unb obfolut ridtia
5uiammen3dblen. gu ben perfhiebenen
cuf ben Worft gebrahtenM Mobellen bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
sSobn gull als Sol0at.
Sm II. Sabrbunbert par Ct ihor in &c,p
0rrf.

Sonberbore 0rcumente fnb isst
ans Saseslibt eetommen. peIde bic
MDelidteit aeisen. bab Der Rame
rSphn 8uu". tpelhes ben gneldnber
beaeihnct, pabrlAeinIi9 bier in Rep
Dort feinen uriprnng bat. 8isber
mar man Der Meinung. bab Wrbuths
rrtb in ieiner r6iitorp pfSobn guu" i.
nelhe 1712 er1hienen unb fpGter in
pope's rMiseellanD" reprobueirt NUT
DC, auerft ben Namen sebrau6te. Die
Satpre ipielt CUR 3eit Der Reeieruna
Der &Onigin Mnna unb 2ubpia be,n
8ieraebnten. sSn ber1elben heibt bic
aDnigin vMr. 8un", bic gnaliI6s
Stride rsSobn Yun's S6neiter pea".
Mrbutbnoth bei6reibt ssobn Bun als
einen ebrli6en, einfa9en Burfden, co..
lerifh, tiibn unb bon iebr unbeItGntiz
gem temperament. Mud fou ct iebr
itreitfiidtia eepeien fein. Menn man
i'm iebod f6meidelte, 70 fplate er tpie
Elm ainb.~
Das Document nun, ipelhes man
jcbt sefunren bat, lit eine gntlaKuns
Gus benz Wilitdrbienit. Oieielbe lau=
tet auf ben Splhoten eSobn Bun, Der
nit Col. Ri9arb Nieplls na6 Mrez
rita aefommen mar. Der Musmuf ftez
1ungsfdsin 1T am A. Nppember 1868
Gusaeitellt unb bon r6ran., 2ppelaee,
@rb. pf Stem Dort" ,interaeidnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

Infer Bib itellt bas Rei9stassas=
bdube in 6eliinafors bar. norin Der
Senat bes 9robfiiritenthums syinnz
lano bisber feline Sibunaen abbielt.
sSlanlonb bot ourh ssahrhunberte fir
feline SelbItitdnoiateit aefdmpft, unb
proteitirt sesenpdrtia madtlos aegen
Die Werfude bes 3aren. bas @robfiirs
itentbum benz ruffifden 3eide einaus
perleiben. Das 1871 ppm ruIiifb,n
aaiier annectirte 2anb erfreute ii6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

bisber unaeitDrter Selbititdabiaftit
rnb elmer eiinitieen seiitigen nnb ma@
terieIlen @nttpidlung. Grit leit 1880
besannen bic Mnariffe alif bic finnildc
sSreibeit pfferer unb heftiger. Die
Muififiairungsperfude aeitalteten ii1
INNER eneraifher. scsebt bat bas finS
nifde Staatsfhifflein bersits ben rnis
iifden 3ootfen an Bprb. Wobin es
Iteuern tpirb. bas lit leidt uordns3uIez
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Ter Wrt artei:tt am ithsrlter uns
1hnellIten bic bon Hunae in Berlin bera

Ter Dirt artei!et am li9srlter uno
lbrell1ten bic bon Runge in Berlin bers
geiteute Mbbitionsmafdine. BON Der mir
cine Qbbilouns seben.
g(uf Der pbereu 8ebduIe5eite berfelz
Zen uno 5ipar untereinanber anseorbs
net finb: 1. eiae Ms1ultatans, s,iouna(c(n
2. eine @n5eieuns, Die Die eben aobirfen
Summanben nadeinanber anaeigt N).
olio CUR gpntrplle bafiir benubt fpirb,
hab man {i6 beim Wbareifen Der 3ahs
len ni6t eeirrt bot. Oie Gontrolanaeis
aung foipobl ipie bic Heiultatanaeiauna
finb einsstbeilt entipredeno Der iibli=
hen S6reibapeiie (pon re1ts nit ben
@inern anfangenb unb nah lints fol-
genb 81 bner. 9unberter u. 7. n.y. Die
Gontrolanaeisung ret4t bis 80, ,999 W.
80 Yf., bic ,ilsi:litatanaeieung Biz r.
MiG. M. (b. B. belisbig biele Milios
nen). 6inter jeber 2ab!enItelle Der Gons
trplanaetauns befinbet fid sine Safe,
olfo Bel iieben 3ahlenitellen feben ga
item (a). Durd einmaiieen Druid aut
Die entfpredenbs 9aFe tpirb bic &c.
ipiinf4te 3abl an Der Gontrolanseis
srna dnesaetet unh erfdKint bei berRe=
inliatanseiguns gleihaeitig 1ls ferti=
qes He1nltat (bei 9. Mit Aiid1iM bors
ouf, bab bel ben, Npparat ifctt Der
neun 5aHen an ieber 3ablenitelle {i9
nur eine befinbet. muB aub Bic MDa-
l:hfeit aegeben fein, nit benz Niebers
hriiden Der einen seste ie nah MunId,
/, 2, 3 Dber 4, 5 u. +. IN. bis 8 au abbis
ren. gu bieiem 3tped befinben {ih oten
lints am Mpparet neun in @ruppen an
breien anseprbnete Rnopfe nit / Big g
beaeifnet Cd. Driidt man 4. g. auf
anopf 5 (bei p. 10 ipirb bein, afeid3ei.
tieen Nieberbriiden iraenb elmer ber
aroBen fieben Saffen fbei al bieje bic
3ahl 5 (natiirl;db ih,em Stellsnmerfhl
afbiren fbei q.
8ei einen in Der Qeihenbolle bes
Montmartre Griebbofes All Wari3
Interaebradten permeintIithen Ghsins
toften bat Dr. 9Dnraabe sDbotoara=
pbien nah benz Mrentaenpsrfohren an
aefertigt. tpelde eonftatiren, baB bic
Oraane Der 8ruif feine Deipsauna
rebr anfreiien; bas 9er5. bic Morta,
Der 8ruittDrb hoben iidb auf ben Bill
bern 10 bentlih ab, bdb ttin !3lpeifel
iber bic pcufommeneGtor biefsr Dr. @
aone mehr befteben tonntt. 9lun D<ys s
alth Or. BDurgabe bic pbotoaraphien
nit an lebenben per5onen aufaenDsa= Il
nienen nlb eDnitdtirte eintn III bie Mii. 81 81
Gen fpE:ngenben llnterfGieb. Dit IS
Rotntgeni nitroblen bnbea aIfc Gub ailf 81
Dleiem @ebiet eiIls r;tut, lperibbDl|e 81
arftldruns seseben. 1|@s 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
9as ; eIcpbon obmc erabt.

Die oteritalienii6en 3situs,sen BE-
ihaftiaen ii9 felt einiger 3eit nit Der
@rfinbuna bes Selepbpns pbne Draft
rnb beben babel nit genustbuuns berz
rot, bab audi biefe @rfinbuna einem
2cnbsmanne Marcpni's au perbanfen
1T, Der Die Drabtlpie 9elegrapbie erz
form. Oas @siprdh pbne Oraht 1oll
aunGhit rur fir ben 8ertebr ouf benz
Waiier beftimmt iein. 8is jebt laeen
iiter Die tnterehallte Neuheit nur f,lrse
gerihte pcr, neuIib erlhien i'm Sc
crlo" Elm ausfiibrliberer Mrtifel, Der
10 lange borbalten mub, bis Der Grim:
Ter Merio 3uiio b'9lIar iih felbft in
einer ipiiIenidaftlihen 3eitIhrift
Grbert.
O'Mfar baut 1eine Grfinouna auf
bie 5batfade auf. bab ber Shall iicb
in Wai1er piel intenliper fortpflan3t
als in Der 2uft. ST conitruirte boher
etnen rS9allfammler" Der bic sSorm
zines bon oben nab unten 3uiammens
aepreBten ODppelteaels bat, 10 ettpa,
als tpenn atpei mdbig bobe 9ri6ter
nit Der @runbflGdN aufeinanber aez
febt ipiirben. Die beiben Sridter iinb
ourh Elm treisf0rmises Banb pber Ell
men @iirtel BON einanber aetrennt, Der
etpa aehn runbe Membrunf6eiben enta
halt, bic in ibrer Gmpfinbli6teit ale
Srnipellen auffanaen unb bur1 einen
I'M 6oblraum befinblinen Mehanisz
mus aus benz WaHer Bis aur Som
manbobriide bes G9tffes binaufleiten,
nrrtbin, no ii9 oas ,9elepbon" befin.
bet.
Gum nnteri6iebe bon beln aetpDhn<
lihen SelepbDn 1T biefes aud NIT Ell
mem 2eigeapparat berbunben. Dieter
be1iebt aus etnem in Stpei Theile oe=
tfeilten 0uabranten, bic zen atpei Sri.
ten bes S6iffes entfpreten. eeSn ies
benz biefer Sbeile lduft Elm 3eiaer, Ser
eie Ni6trna aneibt, aug Der Iih eiu
frembes Gcbiff ndbert, ipGbrsno au=
sleicb etne Rlingelporrihtung parnt
unb Elm pboniider Mpparat bas @tam,
tfen Der Mafdbine bes anfomnenben
SAiffes afufti19 ipieberaibt. lleber
tie ginaelbeiten Hart uns Ter ,seeplc"
nt4t auf. perfidhert aber, oaB es aelun=
cen 1ei, burd Mitropbone bag Sc
rdu1h bes eigenen Sdiffes uniddblieb
Su MAIDEN, fb bab ale @erGufde bis
oif fiebtn ailometer i'm umfreis erz
fabt unb gemelbet iperben. 10 atpar.
bdB fernerhin fir Shiffe. bic NIT Der
neuen Grfinbnng dusgeriiitet iinb, bic
geetabr zines 3nfammenitobts ber-
ihninbe unb Rrieasfdiffe aeqen
Heberroihnna burh 9orpebos iinb
lIterleeiiM 8oote sef9iibt feien. |
Shlieblih falle auh oas umit6nblid6e
Gianolifiren mil s5laggen fort, ba Sic
Ghiffe Der 3utunft biS auf feds. he
Zen Rilometer gntfernunq miiteinan=
ber fpreden t6nnten.
go nett BET ~Gfcplp". Der grfin.
btr, Der f9on III Genuu unb 9lrin |
Vortrdgt gebdlten. tpirD btu1n6f6if |
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Thomas r. Bard of Ventura is
in Sacramento.
Hon. Drury Melone came UP from San
Francisco last night, and is stopping at
the Golden Eagle
Ex- Senator r. B. Carpenter of Los
Angeles is ill at the Golden Eagle Ho-
TEL but is improving.
DR.. M. Gardner, Chief of the Southern
Pacific Medical Corps, came up from
San Francisco last night.
Hon w. r. Guy of Los Angeles, who
was Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of the Assembly of '97, is
visiting his old stamping ground at the
Capitol this week.
George L. Brissell, son of Deputy
Constable Brissell of this city, passed
through here last evening, en- route tC
Ohio, where he has secured the general
agency of the Pacific Guitar-Zithel
Company.
AT 14171a Seventh street M. T. Jones
and Miss Lou Dorman were united in
marriage yesterday by Rev. c. F
iOehler Only relatives and a few init
mate friends were present, but the wed
ding was a very pretty affair. The
newly welded couple were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts They have
gone south for their wedding trip, and
on their return will reside at the ad-
dress given above.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-23
FIREMEN'S BALL.
A Successful Night Of Dancing at
Turner Hall.

The sixth annual ball of California
Lodge, No. 260, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, was given at Turner
Hall last night.
The ball was largely attended, and
the hall was decorated in a unique and
beautiful way, the decorations consist
irg of flags, potted plants, variegated
signal lights, an immense headlight and
other features dear to railroad men. At
10 o'clock a fiashlight picture of the en-
tire assemblage was taken, and during
the grand march the colors of all the
lights We're several times suddenly
changed by manipulating an ingenious
electric contrivance.
Charles w. Maier, Third Vice Presi-
dent of the national society, who lives
at Parsons, Kan, delivered a pleasing
address just before the f1ashlight pic
ture was taken. He spoke briefly on
the principles of the order, and con-
cluded by saying it was prosperous.