davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
Of Sacra mento. IS. In the Superior

STATE: OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento, IS. In the Superior
Court in and for said county
The people of the State of California,
to JANE McCULLY, greeting:
You are hereby notified, that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the county of Sacramento, State afore-
said by fling a complaint in the Clerks
office of said court, on the I'd day of
February. 1899, in which action THOMAS
McCULLY is plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT.
You arc hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten days
from the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service If served
on you in said county of Sacramento;
and within thirty days, exclusive of the
day OF service if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer within the time
above specified, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
the said complaint, to-wit: a judgment
and decree of this court disSolving the
bonds of matrimony, now and heretofore
existing between plaintiff and defendant.
In witness whereof, I, VIM. B. Hamil-
ton, Clerk of the court aforesaid, Go
hereunto set my hand and aff1x the seal
of said court, this I'd day of February, ~
D., 1895.
(seal.) w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY F.. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk.
Murdoch & Harris, Attorneys for Plain
tiff f6-10tM
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27

Entered at the Postof1ice at Sacramento
rs second-class matter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of GEORGE
WAGNER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the Sd day of March, 1899. at 1870 o'clock
D. m. of said day and the courtroom of
said court, at the Courthouse, in the City
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
State of California, have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing the
petition of Christoph Wagner for the
probate of the will of said George Wag-
ner, deceased, and for his appointment as
administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of said deceased, situated in
testament of said deceased having been
duly proved and allowed IN the Probate
Court of the County of Cole, State of
Missouri, and a copy of said will and
the probate thereof duly authenticated,
having been produced by said petitioner
and filed herein.
(Seal) W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. F. Pfund, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed February 20. 1899.
w. b. HAMILTON; Clerk.
BY E. F. Pfund, Deputy Clerk.
]. H. Liggett, Attorney for Petitioner.
f21-10t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27
TURN-yEREIN MASQUERADE
Tuesday, Feb 2Sth-
At TURNER HAIL,

Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth--
At TURNER HALL.
Splendid program Spanish dance by
sixteen dancers. Tableaux: Uncle Sam
and His New Stars" Columbia Crown
ing Her Heroes" '.Unification of North
and South" etc. A grand march with
novel effects. Admission. SOC EACH by
subscription only. List may be signed at
8. Sturmer, SOP K street. c. II. Krebs, GIG
j; Nord California Herold, 1017 Eighth;
j. Lang, 909 Ks Messrs Goldstein & Co,
costumers from San Francisco will be at
Turner Hall three days before the ball
with a fine collection of costumes. For
two days before the masquerade a clerk
of the committee can be found at 900 K,
opposite Turner Hall.
f24-27-2t THE COMMITTEE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27
GIVE us A SENATOR.

Marysville Democrat: The members
of the Legislature who were elected on
a Republican ticket and by pledges to
the people that they would elect a Re-
publican Senator, are the persons re-
sponsible for the deadlock. The cleo
tors who voted for these members have
time and again expressed desire that
the deadlock be broken and Senator
elected. In this county there is but
one opinion heard relative to this de-
lay and violation of pledges. Give US
a Senator. Nothing has been said of a
choice of men, but every citizen is out
spoken in his request that the MEM
bers go into caucus and select menu
Der Of the party. In this county
large number of leading members of
the party have signed petition direct
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-27
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNION.

THE WEEKLY UNION,
TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year..........H GO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
~ &dbiteI.

Srau 8eil9en Sabafuf mar tpirfli3 cine
felten f60ne 6rau init i6rer trauf EN-, rOt6z
blpnben 6aarmafIe unb ben grOBen, i6par=
gem 4ugen, bertn tange, 9ebogene @impern
benIeIben ienen Nuaorud ga6eu, ben Die Did
ter nit rMugen Der 9inbin" be5ei9nen, Sbre
SoiGette aber 6armontrte t~einespeSs nit ibrer
frembartigen S60n6eit. Sin fur5er, brauz
ner Rod BON Ielbitgepirttem StOff unb cine
glrt 6unter Ia9tiuds, iiber pel4e cine grO6e,
b(aue G9iir5e gebunben mar - 10 empfins
fe am Na9mittuge 9artpig 8rafft.
8er bann aber gelegentli9 6as9liid battle,
ssraw Sabatut BEL elmer i6rsr Stuatfu6rten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
3ehntes Rapitel.

Nls 6artlpig it6 BEL iinfenber NaAt
Dem 6auie nGberte, iab er 6eues 2i4t in
1etner Muttcr 3immer unb unteri9ieo i9re
unb Slfens @eitalt 6inter ben 8Orhdngen.
Gr blidte I9drfer bin, als er bi3t Dorz
itber79ritt, unb eri9rat fat iiber BEN Gusz
brld in feiner Mutter @efi9t, ben Nusbrud
GROCER sSreube unb itol5er @ffrsoiguna, uno
SG1e, S1ie iaien biesmql gang einosrfdnben
gu 1sin. Sap iie niAt oa tpie oerflGrt? Wett
gefalteten 9dnben?
0as mar sef6eben in ieiner N6neIenbeit9
G8 f9sn 9utes gu ietn. l1eberrai9enb Guz
tes! l1nb bod trampfte Iib linn einen Do
merlt bas 9er5 3uiammen in elmer Ingit, bic
er ii9 unm0gli4 tlar MAIDEN fonnte. @r
begriff ii9 felbIt ni9t, unb obne fonberlibe
@ie, fait 50gernb, ndRrte er it9 Ger Sbir.
rOas 1T 9ein5!" rief SGie, aus ibrer
@erttdrung aufi4refenO, tpGbreno er Seut=
li9 fab, pie aler 9lan3 aus ibrsn 2(a,geu
f9punb, ais fife ieBt leinem 8tit besesz
nete.
MGfo fiir9tete ite, pie er ieG6It, baB er
einen @tntpanb gegen bas Slid, pas beibe
betroffen gu BADEN f9ien, erbe6en ipiirbe,
Jrau Welanie fab pieoer 10 liebenspiirbig
iauft unO pornebm freunbIib aus pie por
8aters Sobe. Sin 1iBes 2G6ela 3eigte
i6rs i6Onen SABINE, ibre blauen Nugen
batten einen geribrt Ieu9tenben Bid, uno
ME f9ien Elm S9atten bic faltenloie, peibe
@tirn unter Dem b~uftigen 8lonbbuar gez
ftreift, ME f9ien Dteier lisbli9e Munb
s~prnige, graulame, unpereeBli9 fur6tbare
Antlagen ausgeitoBen gu BADEN, tpdbrsnb
ite ben SObn Id@elnO gu iid niebtrSog, i'm
fanft auf bic taIten, bageren Wangeu fiji =
feno.
,Mtein t6eures &inb! 9u tpir1t itberz
rai9t fem uno frob Isin, unb nirf Gptt
unD Oeiner Mutter banten, Der es qeltnz
gen 1T, ben 5lu9, Der iibsr bieiem 5aufe
f4pebte, gu bunnen, unb Dir bic 2a1t,
fir Mutter unb S4pefter gu iorgen, ali.
genommen bat. Oa, lies bieien Brief suert
pom General BON &abben. Ou narIf nod
ni9t LANCE bier, oa bra9te i'm elm @rtras
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Iisbs @6peter", fugte er ernft. n0us bieBe
4lmoien ne6men."
SD meme eigentli9 MIR einige Sage,
Sein5. Simmer better, WGmpfen bon ibr, als
pom Maior."
limb tpenn tie Did aufnimmt" CAB ct
mad elmer oumpfen ParIe gu bebenten, upo
blei6t DIANA? 0enfe an @aters GeBte 8iinz
f4e! Dor alem miifen mir an Mama benz
fen! Sie9 nal, S9peter, aub fe - audi
fie flaqt %unIeren alien Batter an"
r9eina bas 1T bod nidt m0gGi9! Sd
berftebe Did ni4t!" ~totterte fie.
nQu6 fie fibGt it8 6plr6 i'm geI6dbigt in
tbren 9offnungen auf cine ungenebme grt<
iten3."
9u fam nun Der ettpaS nii9terne, pratt
tti4e Sinn Der pbGegmatii9en Slie gegenz
iiber Der 9rogif ibres 8rmoers gum 8orz
f6etn.
~9Ott, tpeiBt 9u, Mama, Die 6at INNER
9etlo9t uno bate es INNER getban, i'd
CLAUDE ni4t, baB ite ie gang 3ufrieDen &C.
iDeien tpGre, ieIbft penn lie ben @eneral bon
&oooen betommen bitte, bas beibt b~a3umal
ais er nod 9auptmam mar. Sic bat min
ndnltb ~geftern, fpGt Nben0s = th mar f.
i3redli9 miioe, baB i9 taum mebr pers
nuntttg anttpOrten tonnte - 10 ein Studz
9en 9si4i4te aus ibrsr Sugen6 er3dblt.
uno ME Iebr ie bertpDbnt unp perebrt
poroen 1T, eben bon biefem Better &abbsn
8arum er ie bann bod ni9t 5ebsiratbei
Hat, fagts fs ni9t. @6er 10 furdt6ur pie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

glid trsi6t sic, unb baben geIpro6en bonn
S@ul0en beoabten. 8omtt Tam ib bic
nen9"
n8Dnnten sic meire @6peI tier uuf einige
Sage be6erbergen? &Dnnten sic ibr belfen,
einen 9tenIt finben? Ntr miifen bon &latt=
e9nen fort. Dim liebften fogGei9. Sd fam
S6nen iest ni6t auseinanberTeben -"
nWo3u ?S& bruu6's ni6t. @enn bag
9nGbige Srdulein min borlie6 ne6msn in benz
i3le9ten 9uus BON Nnbum 9abafuf."
rA3, liebfte Sruu, ipreden Sic ni4t 70.
Sic pifeh ia, bob meine 6rabe @9tpeter
niemunb fat, gu benz ie 9e9en f0nnte, uni
OaB iie bas einfa9fte, anfpru9slpiete Sc
f90pf 1T, bus ie etnen acknowledgement
6at fu9en tppuen."
5rau 9ubatut panbte fi9 ab urto sino
na4 Der S9iir,
Isle foG alIes 6aben, mas ba 1T. 1tnt
Sic iO1en erit genieBen Elm @bdl9en beiBer
8affee, Sic finb 5u @noe NIT ben @eban=
fen, Sd febs,"
SeDr bdl0 tam ne fr1eoer, UNI ntDt obrt
Sefrieoieung iob er gu, pie Tie ibm gef6dftio
ben Std beetle, eine Same ~bampfenber
Saffees barauf fteute, ba5u S3par5brot
unb peiBe Butter auf einem 8Oblblatt; To-
gar Elm S0pf4en gelben 9Ontg i4ob ite i'm
6in.
l1nb er fiibIte pIObti6; buB er lange
lange ni3t orbeittIi9 gegefen 6atte, baB e
balb Derbun9ert mar, unb buB feline &raf
nt4t rei4en tDnnte gu ieiuen Qufeaben.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
New Richland.

Rev. Clarke Kreshner is holding a
series of meetings at this place. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Tonguet has been quite low, with
lagrippe, but is improving.
Mr.. Georoe Simpson has recently re-
turned from the Klondike region, and is
visiting with Mr.. Frank Simpson.
Miss Sudie Bridge returned from To-
ledo, last tuesday.
A lady friend visited with Miss Lula
Douglas, over Sabbath.
Quite a number of friends gathered at
the home of Wal zers and spent the day
Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Kreshwer.
Mr.. Robert Wylie, has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, but is
now able to be out.
Miss Rhoda Barnes, of Bslle Centre,
visited her mother at this place last
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Runyon visited Miss AL ce
Woods last week.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. John Scott on last
Monday evening, in honor of the daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie, 1t being her seventeenth
birthday. The young peope 9 all met at
a neighboring house, and went thence to
Mr.. Scott's. Miss Sadie was sitting in
the room singing, when the door opened
and about thirty of her friends walked
in. She made an attempt to rise, but
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
The Second Regiment.

The Macon correspondent of the
Toledo Blade gives the following items
of interest concerning the Second
Regiment:
Camp Torrance. Macon, Ga, Jan. Is
When the orders were issued for the
mastering out of the Second Ohio, it was
stated that the work should not be done
until after the two negro regiments, the
Third North Carolina and sixth Vir
ginia, had been attended to. This order
will be changed, however. The Sixth
Virginia will be ready for mastering out
on the 26sh inst, when the mastering
officers will Immediately turn their At
tention to the Second Ohio. The Third
North Carolina ID 90 far behind in the
preparatory work that it will be 1t leas,
month yet before the men are out oi
the service. Captain Clark, the muster
ing officer, said yesterday, that if the
Second was ready he would muster it out
first, a. it would be an injustice to hold
the men in the service longer than wa
absolutely necessary.
Every man who has been on furlougt
and is able to travel, il returning tt
camp to sign the discharge papers. Com
pany h has the largest company in ths
regiment 1t present. Only one man il
absent, and he is in the military hospita
at Columbus. He is Private De LoI
Fry.
The matter of deducting the state pay
from the final payment of the Ohio vol
unteers, was satisfactorily adjusted By
the Fourth regiment, and the preceden
will be observed with the Second.
The excursion to Ouba has been aban
doned. but if low enough rates can b.
secured. it is quite probable that the reg
iment will return home via Washingto,
and New York. II this route is taken
the trip from Savannah to Baltimor'
will be made by water.
The first battalion, which is en- proves
duty in the city. with Major Kaufman
- provost marshal, like the duty 10 vel
and 10 giving such good satisfaction tina
it will probably be retained in that ca
pacity until the regiment is mustere'
out.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
FORAKER SPOKE
FOR HIMSELF.
The DISTINGUISHED Ohio Sen
ator, Says The
English
Doubtless MistOOk Him for the
Other Ohio Senator.

Thursday last, Mr.. Turner, Populist,
of Oregon, spoke in the Senate on the
question of "expansion," making an
argument against it's constitutionality,
and replying to the speech of Platt, OF
Connecticut, and Foraker.
The dispatches state that at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Turner'S argument Mr..
Foraker took some sharp exceptions to
statements made inlhis speech, especially
those referring to him personally. He
explained at length the natura of his
statements. declaring among other
things, that he had spoken only for him
self, and had no intention or desire to
pose as the representave of the admins
tration, 30 far az his utterances were
concerned.
Referring to the interest which
had been aroused in Great Britain
by his statements, he said: 81 was not
speaking for the administration, and the
chill that went up and down the backs
of our friends in London was due per-
haps to misapprehension as to which
of the Ohio Senators was speaking"
Mr.. Foraker said that Mr.. Turner had
quoted him as contending this Govern
ment had unlimited power to acquire
territory, and in the government of such
territory was not restricted by the consti-
tuition. 81 did not" said Mr.. Foraker
'say anything upon which the Senator
from Washington justly could base such
q statement" He then read at some
length from his own speech to indicate
clearly what he had said.
Mr.. Fcraker maintained that neither
he nor any other Senator had held Con
grees could or would legislate for its tern
tories without reference to it's obligation
} to the constitution.
; Mr.. Rawlins u Utah) inquired of Mr.. For
! aker if the people of acquired territor.
held the privileges of citizens under tn
constitution.
In reply Mr.. Foraker said there wa
hardly an excuse for the interrogatory
, "What said," he continued, "was ths
the constitution was not operative in tn
Territories"
He then quoted from his speech th
statement that he did not know of any
body, from the President down to hi
humblest follower, who had any ir
tention or desire to retain permaneI
Q control of the Philippine Islands.
9 'It was not" he concluded, "of pres
d emit purpose that spoke, but rather (
the absence of purpose"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
They Surprise The Spaniards.

A member of the Sixth Ohio, writing
from Cienfuegos, Cuba, among other
things saye:
What seems to be doing us the most
good down here is our American nerve.
With thirty thousand soldiers overrun-
ming the town, carrying machetes, Mau-
sers, side-arms and revolvers-to say
nothing of fmurderous- looking ab-knives
the Spanish cannot understand how
the Americans dare to 60 abont where
ever they please, unarmed and apparent
ly not bit worried. When our men are
not on duty, they carry neither hayonet
nor rifle. Under existing orders, a man
carrying q revolver is at once arrested
by Major Logan's provost guard. But
for all that our private soldiers 90 where
they please, visit insurgent and Spanish
camps freely, and have as good words as
they can for all hands. I am free to say
that we have seen some American vol
unteers that would hardly be equal to
this diplomatic sort of work. There are
plenty of the Spanish land pirates here
abouts who would dearly like to put
knife between an American soldiers ribs,
but they have too much regard for the
assurance with which our boys handle
themselves.
"Perhaps the large stature Of the Amer
leans is worth something to them in the
way of protection. A big American in
fantryman, in bis business looking outfit,
appears able to eat up two or three of
these dapper, delicate-looking Spaniards,
and think the latter feel this way
about it, too.
"We are just beginning to find out
some of the first impressions we made
upon the Cubsns and Spaniards the day
we landed. An English gentleman who
has lived here many years, told me today
of some of the remarks he heard as we
passed along. The Spanish officers were
astonished at the quick, swinging Ca
dence with which the regiment marched,
and the perfect alignment which was
maintained. 1t seems that the Spanish
do not pay much attention to that sort
of thing. The blue shirts with their
blouse appearance, and our peaked cam
psign hats tend to make the men look
larger than they really are, all of which
had its effect. The Spanish officers were
also struck with the erect position which
was maintained, although there was
nothing about the uniform that would
assist the men in standing straight. Ny
English friend tells me that the Cubsnf
along the line of march rubbed it in te
the Spanish on all these points. asking
them in anything but pleasant way
what they thorght wonld happen if the
little Spanish soldiers we're to meet oul
giants in good fight"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
A Move of Tremendous Import.

Some OF the most potent influences in
the world are the most silent, and they
are only marked by their progress. They
are not proclaimed by the pomp of her
aldry, the blare of trumpets, the acclaim
of multitudes or the laundering of can
non. England is today carrying on a
movement of this character that will
change the destiny of one continent, and
probably do more to il fluence the char
acter of two others than any movement
since the discovery of America by Co
lumbus. This is nothing less than a
move to build a railroad from Egypt up
the Nile and through the heart of Africa
and on to the cape of Good Hope, join
ing her possessions in South Africa with
Egypt, laying all central Africa tribute
to her, and building up colonies that
will add immensely to her power, wealth
and prosperity. This is what the move
ment up the Nile, the overthrow of the
dervishes, and the order to the French
to evacuate Fashoda, meant. Ceci
Rhodes, the great South African states
man and diplomat, is now in England
planning for this enterprise, and it il
said the load can he built for $40 600 900
South Africa is the richest part of th'
world in minerals, and it is rich in agri
cultural resources, and in much of it tn
climate is temperate and very fine. Tn
empire that would be built up along sue
a road would only be equalled by the Uni
ted States. And no country would b
affected by it more than ours. The mil
lions that have been coming to on
shores from Europe will then see
cheaper lands and better opportunitie
in that new country, and we will fin
there ourgreatesr competitor for the ma,
kets of Europe. Fortunately our popu
lation will then be great enough to at
sorb our own surplus, and we can liy
within ourselves and be happy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Je fferson Township.


1t really begins to look like he sugar
season was about here.
We have never seen better prospect
for good crop of wheat.
The programs are out for the DeGraff
Farmers Institute, and they are hust
ling like good fellows to turn Mansfield
down. Mansfield ought to have a rep
resentative.
Pleas Tharp has recovered fIom the
grip, and has returned to his work on
the railroad.
And now Brother Slocumit is your
duty to give "Mack" free ride over the
D. & L N. He might take some of West
Liberty's cheap coal oil along, and oil
her up little.
Ellis Wickersham sold to Will Willets
last Saturday, SO lambs that averaged SO
pounds. These were April lambs. Ellis
is one of Jefferson townships best sheep
feeders.
George Antrim and wife and Dick
Kitchen and wife took dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cordrey, on
Thursday last.
VIM E .ston has been engaged this
winter in draining large pond on his
firm. An eight inch tile has been
placed at depth of 8 feet at the deepest
point, which will entirely drain the
pond. Oscar Fswcett, of Walnut Grove,
was employed to do the leveling.
Everett Wickersham and Squire Mat
tox, each, sold nice bunch of lambs to
Pierce Wickersham last Saturday.
1t was our good fortune last week to
drop in on our old friend, Lanson Green.
Here we found Mrs. George Green,
formerly Miss Nora Cleveland, q mes
field lady, who is almost entirely help
less with inf ammatory rheumatism, and
a great sufferer with that dread disease.
In August last she sustained a fall.
which so injured limb that ever since
she has been unable to walk without
the use of crutch. Mrs. Green is con-
fined entirely to her room almost unable
to help herself, yet bears her eff iction
with true Christian fortitude and sub
mission. We hope her treatment will be
such that her health will be regained
and a happy and prosperous future in
store for her.
Mr.. David Henry has bought the
Huffman property, in Z.nesf cid, and
early in April will move there, and
make it his future home.
We hope the farmers and citiz sns oi
Logan county will turn out on Saturday
next to the annual election of the Logan
County Agricultural Society, Six man
ayers are to be elected for a period O.
three years. The managers feel encour
aged by the record of 1898, and hope fol
the same in larger proportions for 1899.
OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-24
Bloom Centre.


We have had our January thaw.
Grass and wheat are looking fine.
Prospect for an early spring seeming
ly, yet we might change our minds as
suddenly as the weather does.
Miss Esther Briggs who has been seri-
ously ill, is able to be about again.
The dedication of the Rum Greek |
church on the 18Th inst was we'll attend |
ed. DR.. E. D. Whitlock preached an
unusually good sermon, after which they
proceeded to raise the deficiency which
amounted to $4O0. The amount raised
by cash and subscription in short time
amounted to $3.50. The members re-
sponded to the call freely, and the young
people also responded literally. The
choir gave $95. The church is a magnifi-
cent structure for a country church,
costing So 600. In the evening Rev.
Figley, of Sidney, gave us fine dis
course. DR.. Whitlock was present also.
Delightful music was rendered by the
choir.
Mrs. Douglas is still growing weaker
with that dreadful disease, cancer.
Mr.. James Drury has hired to Mr.. P.
A. Hill to work this season.
Candidates are looming up on all
sides. They will have an Old Bunkum
time of it.
James Wonders, candidate for County
Surveyor, called on his many friendt
here, last week.
Mr. John Makemson smiles as pleas
antly as any candidate for Commissioner
Mr.. Peter Click, one of our old pio
neers that lived and owned q farm neal
the Rum Creek church, died in Sidney
!. last week, aged rs years. He was goot
!, citizs an and neighbor, and will be greatl,
missed.
: Literary society at No. district, ever,
two weeks. Come DAGo.