davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
lious juice OF California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, acts gently, on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, etloctually cleans
ing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipa-
ion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

And Liver Complaint, you have printed
guaranty on every bottle OF Shiloh's Vital
izer. 1t never fails to cure. @. NJ.
Dreamer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Fresh hams, choice breakfast bacon
and the finest OF sausage, cheaper than
the cheapest, at Dobbin's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Boulder, Colo, butter tub butter, dair!
butter, cooking butter, from 20 to 80 cts
per pound, at Dobbin's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27
Butter.

All who want choice selected dairy but
fer should send to Poison Bros, OF Gar
field Kas. They will send co. D. at the
lowest market price. Give them trial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock in the territory in
our line, consequently we defy
competition In quality and in
prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Puro cider vinegar at Z. Andrews, 3
cents q gallon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. q glass, OF the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Grain sacks for sale, 5 cents each, a
the brewery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Shiloh's Cure
Will Immediately relieve Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and Bronchitis. G. M.
Crnamer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Are You Made
Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin?
Shiloh's Nitalizer is a positive cure. G..
M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-27

We have I'm stock a line of Toll
let Articles of every description;
also a full line of imported Ci-
CARS, imported and California
wirss and Brandies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
OLD TIMES.
Memories Revived by Relics Presented
to the Pioneer Society.

Memories Revived by Relics Presented
to the Pioneer Society.
Mrs. Jane Cooper, the widow of John H
Cooper. has presented to the Sacramento
Pioneer Society saw used in the construc.
ton of Suffers Fort and also the historic
mill at Coloma. 1t is seven feet in length
Captain Suffer presented it to Mark Stuai
in 1S4S, and it has been in possession of the
family ever since. On the Stuart premises
Twenty-ninth and B streets, still lies the
stone used in grinding the bark in the old
Suffer tannery, which stood at that place in
early days. and which was about as often
referred to Cater on) in the press as Swim
ley's "happy and content boarders.
Secretary of State Hendricks has also
presented to the Society copy of his re.
Gently published Roster of the State Gov.
eminent. which contains much of interest
regarding the early history of the State.
The Pioneers will informally honor the
Washington centennial tomorrow by keep.
ing "open house" after o'clock P. NJ.
There has been referred to the Society a
letter recently received by Postmaster
Stephens from Stephen A. Cornell of Spring.
field, Mass. The writer asks that the letter
be handed to '49er, and requests that q
directory map of the city be sent him. He
states that he arrived in California on the
Sea Eagle, in the fall of 1s49, and in the
following year engaged in the business oil
manufacturing mattresses on Third street,
in Sacramento, being the first to establish
business of that character here. Mr..
Cornell says: I'VE started on ] street, and
occupied tent leased from an agent of the
land owners. / was witness of the squat
ter riots of that time (lS50), and saw the
men killed" From the records of the
Pioneers it appears that the Sea Eagle ar.
rived in San Francisco October 80, 1919
from Boston, after a passage of 235 days.
She brought y passengers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

carrying a concealed weapon, battery and
disturbing the peace, by officer Agner and
,, citizen B. P. Holland; William Morgan,
disturbing the peace, by officers Eldred and
Franks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

LORD DUNRAvEN talks like man. He
declares that it is not the part of the
challenger to find fault with the boats that
are to be sailed against his. He chal-
lenged America to beat his yacht, the Val.
kyrie, for the Americas cup; the New
York Yacht Club took up the glove, and
all he has to do now is to meet any vessel
the Americans choose to pit against him
His own yacht is but seventy feet in
length, while the Volunteer is eighty-six
and has therefore decided advantage, for
she will wear against the wind better and
make less leeway. But as against this
view of the case, it is to be borne in mind
that the contest is to take place over the
outside course, and that the English yacht
is built for that kind of rough work, while
4he Volunteer has not proved as good a
sailer in heavy water as on the inside
course.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

The excess of immigration into Okla
homa is already being made manifest in
the suffering of the unfortunates who ar
rived there without means sufficient to
support their families until they could
gain foothold in the new country. These
people must be relieved. No matter that
they We're warned against going out unsup-
piled, or that they have been foolish in at
tempting to settle IN new country with
out provision against disappointment
they are suffering, and that ought to be
enough to start train loads of supplies roll
ing westward for their relief The rich
East cannot afford to have these people
starve, or women and little children suffer
for want of clothing and shelter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
AUCTION SALE
Business and Residence Property.

DELL & CO.. AUCTIONFERS, WILL SELL
d FRIDAY, MAY Sd, at 2 O'Clock p NJ, on
the premises, corner Seventeenth and X streets,
the following described property g
W. u lot l, X and L, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. with the Improvements, con-
slsting of house of ten rooms. The lower story
is occupied as grocery store. and the upper
story as residence. The grounds are under a
high state of cultivation, there being all kinds
of fruit trees and shrubbery.
Also, Z. u lot ], X and L, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. A beautiful lot for resi-
dence; beautiful trees, flowers and lawn.
We call particular attention to this sale, as the
property is very desirable and is to increase
in value. Terms, 10 per cent. on day of sale
balance on making deed.
ap29-td (B CT BELL & CO. Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

IT is very gratifying to notice that the
news reports give every reason to believe
that the Centennial Celebrations in the
principal cities of the Union will be com
mensurste with the importance of the
event There were fears for a time that
the people were apathetic upon the sub
ject, but the latent patriotism OF the ma
ton has been aroused, and now all the in.
dications are that the observances of the
Both will be Of character to impress the
Powers of the world with a true sense o.
the devotion of the American people IL
free institutions, and that the republic
grows in strength as il grows in age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
The death of President Barnard, O

IHE death of President Barnard, OF
Columbia College, removes from the stage
of human activity one of the foremost
educators and scientists of the world. 1t
will always be a matter of pride with the
American that his country produces such
men as DIR. Barnard, who by their scholar
ship and genius reflect credit upon the
nation and give it Importance in the eyes
OF the eminent men the world over. Pro-
fessor Barnard was many sided man; his
abilities were not confined to a single or a
few lines Of study or research. Besides
being one of the most distinguished of our
mathematicians, he was also prominent
educator of the deaf and the dumb. a stu
dent of natural philosophy, skilled
chemist, a distinguished writer on gram
mar, and an astronomer of sufficient i'm
portance to be chosen one of the Govern
ment Commissioners to observe the eclipse
of the sun in Labrador. He was selected
to represent the nation at the Paris Expo
sition of 1878, as he had been also for that
Of 1867. He was given the important
trust of publishing the charts of the United
States Coast Survey; he was made one
OF the Board of Experts of the American
Bureau of Mines; President of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Silence; was a corporator of the National
Academy of Sciences, and for time For
eign Secretary of that body A graduate
of Yale, he saw service also as teacher in
the Connecticut Asylum for the Deaf and
the Dumb, filled a chair in the University
of Alabama, and likewise in the University
of Mississippi. He became President of
Columbia in 1864, and filled the position
TO the day of his death at the ripe old age
of so years, with his powers little i'm
paired and his name in the first rank with
the most eminent men of science in the
world. His writings and publications are
numerous, and the books and essays that
bear his name as author are everywhere
recognized as standard. He was man of
all others who possessed the art of popu-
larizing scientific study and inviting to it
classes of readers who without such a
leader as he proved, would never under
take it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29


AT the time the objections were raised
to Commissioner Bates because of his
article in the Ceutury on the Samoan ques-
tion, the REcoRD-UNIoN suggested that
the probable fact was that the article was
written and sold to the Century long before
Mr.. Bates had any idea he would be APP
pointed to sit in judgment on the Com
mission. Moreover, that it was probable
that the article had gone to press before
the appointment was made We now
have dispatches from Berlin, saying that
Mr.. Bates has called upon Prince Bis
marck and stated that the Century article
was not only written before the appoint
ment, but it was in type, printed off and
beyond recall when the President APP
pointed Mr.. Bates, proving that our con-
lecture was correct. 1t is referred to now
simply to point moral concerning dis
position on the part of many of the press
to hastily judge. Any ordinary newspa-
per man ought to be able to calculate about
how long prior to the issuance of the usual
monthly magazine the matter for it is put
into print Had this been done by the
journalists who fastened to condemn Com
missioner Bates, they would have discov-
cred that he was not guilty of the impro-
priety of writing an essay on a subject
upon which he knew he was to sit in a
judicial capacity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

SoME of our contemporaries have al
ready entered upon the publication OF al
legged illustrations of the inauguration OF
Washington. If there Is anything that
can make the dead roll in their graves, the
efforts of some OF our San Francisco con.
temporaries to present pictures related to
the great historic event must have made
the bones of the Father Of his Country
turn in the tomb.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten.Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired.

Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
VlHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
j paDy, composed of prominent business men
of Sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own $500 acres of Deep rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into l0-acre tracts. each one fronting on a 60
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton will be piped by the company to each tract
free of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season 80
acres were planted in trees and vines, and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, 81 800
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, $50 each.
~ Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Orangevale is but IL miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
5ox15O, sS00-S20 down and SO per month. Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, and two cottages
awarded to the purchasers in each series.
A5- Send for maps and information.
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION CO.,
214 j Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURI

ON THE YOSEMITE VALLEY BY REV. A
" C. HERRICK, at A. NJ. +. Church, Seventh
street. April %, 1889, for benefit of Pastor S
salary. Admission, including supper so cents
children, 25 cents. Qt*) q. SUMMERS, Pastor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

sFor heavens sake what does your mother
do to you children that makes you so hum
gry?"
''Piease auntie, she gives us Joys vegeta-
BILE sarsaparilla and its awful good"
rs. Milton, of 511 Post street, San Francisco,
writes: 81 had been ailing for weeks with
disorder OF the liver and kidneys. Finally my
wife, becoming frightened, procured a bottle
of The California Remedy Vegetable
Sarsaparilla- 1t cured me right up. In fact
did so much for me that sent for a half-dozen
and gave it to my children, with the most sat-
isfactory results"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

NNHIS SALE IS THE INITIAL OFFERING
l. of subdivisions OF the immense landed
estates in the vicinity of MERGED, and the
Croker Huffman Land and Water Company,
| owners of the great Irrig Eating Canal, have
adopted a most thorough and Carefully organ
lied plan to interest at once may people rom
all parts Of the United States, and thus TO i'm
mediately make their great water system,
which has cost over one million five hundred
thousand dollars paying i'm estment
Investors at this first sale will reap the benefit
of their extensive advertising and well organ
lied efforts to thickly settle this district.
So The sale win be held un"er the auspices
of the PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT co. The
colonies have been organized by the Colonial
ton Agent OF the SOUTH GRN PACIFIC COM
PANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

1866, emigIated to America July 10,
1889. Personal appearance, Eve feet
tall, thin, blue eyes, light hair: charac-
teristics, knows it all lin her own opin-
iOn). is a good cook, washer, ironer etc,
Gin her own opinion; first employment,
July 20, 1889, by John j. Smith, st.
Paul. Note-She has had five places
since; character. unreliable; street run
ner. or has the kitchen almost
nightly filled with company; there
fore the st. Paul Household Pro-
teetive society has black-listed her. 1t
is designed" said the fair secretary.
''that every member of this organize
ton shall furnish the necessary data.
As a result, when any one desires serv-
ant the secretary will look over the
huge volume Of records and will find
that Nancy Lee desires place. LII you
conclude to avail yourself of her ser
vices the secretary will give you her
worthy she will present you with q
card he airing the Endorsement Of the
society. By this means we will weed
out the incompetent, the neglect
full, the vicious, the destructive,
and unworthy servants generally.
OF course it must be understood that
the ladies will not employ any girls who
have not the proper credentials. All
fines imposed on the girls for INSIDE
meanor will go to the society to help
pay the expenses of its operation. These,
with the annual dues OF $40 per house
hold, will enable the society to properly
prosecute its Object.'
At this point several ladies stated that
they would have to return at once to
their homes in order to get dinner ready.
The meeting therefore adjourned, but
the ladies did not get away very soon,
as considerable time was lost in re-
peatedly saying adieu to one another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

your cooking is indifferent, seorched or
brought to leathery consistency by the
party in the rear of the house, the stonl-
ach is assailed. and that is most vul-
nerable and sensitive region. when
ones Omach is attacked then the brain
is affected and shocked, and thus the
entire system of the man, or woman, or
child is disQuieted. and the evil which
is in all men crops to the surface; hence
occasional heated conversation occurs,
sometimes over hot, scorched dishes ana
at other times over exceeding cold
repasts. Most every important city III
this broad land of ours will eventually
have co-Working societies: then we shall
have congress of women which shall
meet annually, in ST. Paul. of course;
for this must be the capital, in connec-
ton with this great movement for our
liberties. As soon as the st. Paul House
holders Protective Society is thoroughly
organized. we will have to send out mis-
siOnaries to the balance of the nation,
inviting the country at large TO
organize and send delegates to
national convention to be held here.
The object of this congress should be to
pass uniform laws as to wages we
should paw the three classes: First.
cooks: second, chambermaidS and din
ing room girls: third. ordinary SCRUBS
and washerwomen. They should also
determine just how many hours per
week the domestics should have Oft
duty; the penalty for the infraction of
the rules of each household, and just
what amount should be assessed for
breaking of property, be it a piano,
bric-a-brac or kitchen stove. 1t should
bo a penal offense for girls to
SUPPORT INDECENT RELATIVES
at the expense of an employers pantry,
and the number of brothers, cousins,
uncles and annts to each girl will have
to be fixed by statute. In fact, this
great congress, which is to be the out
growth of this small beginning, will
have to pass upon thousand and one
topics. which my feeble intellect cannot
now recall"
The secretary, who had been short
handing the proceedings, said:
II have something in my head. be-
lieve it would be good idea for US TO
open headquarters in the GLOBE build
ing and then proceed to get the pedi-
gree of every servant girl Ia
st. Paul. We could open
record something like this
for instance: MARY Swenson, nativity
Sweden, born near Stockholm, Aug. 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
The Science Of Pop Corn.

st. Nicholas.
''In what condition is the stArchy In
terror of the grain Just before it ex-
plodes? The common experience of the
kitchen and laundry will help us here.
In making up the mixture for stiffening
tte clothes, the laundress puts
starch into the water and boils it.
and we all know that in this pro-
cess the starch loses its pewdery char
acter and becomes blended with the
water into pasty, translucent mass.
The effect upon the individual starch
granule IS a softening and considerable
increase in It's bulk, and finally its rupt-
ure and diffusion through tha
water. While we cannot see the in
side of the grain at the critical mos
ment when it has all but burst, we may,
In view of what we now know, prob
ably SurmiSe the truth. 1t is not very
likely that, as the grain gets hotter and
hotter. the moisture present in the cells,
or in the starch granules themselves,
SOft6ns them first, and then. when tina
heat becomes too great to permit its re-
manning in the fluid state, it sud-
denly turns to steam, and the nov
plastic starch expands in every direc.
ton, forming the little VeSicleS shown
in the figure, losing at the same time. OF
course, the nOiSture, and thus beeom-
ing firm and brittle again2 This is the
conclusion to which / have been
brought, and think of the wonderful
physics OF popped corn with great satiSs
faction whenever | shake my pepper
over the glowing Goals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
JOKING WITH sEAGULLs.
How Jolly Tars Amuse Themselves
at the Expense of the Birds.


at the Expense of the Birds.
Ocean.
Sea birds are always interesting OBJ
iects to voyagers. They follow vessel
sometimes all the way across, ever
restless and untiring. The gulls
particularly. with their long. swift
wings, realize the highest powers
of endurance, and fly with ease against
the seyerest storms. Some say that
these birds never visit the earth ex-
cept to deposit their eggs; otherwise
they live constantly between the
sea and the sky. In fine weather they
fly high in the air, descending with
great rapidity to seize the fishes on the
surface of the water. The symmetry
and strength of the guilS are remarka-
bic, showing how nature has adapted
them in every particular for the purpose
of long fight. Their pectoral or breast
muscles are one solid mass of firm,
hard muscle, and their bones are hoi-
low, having no marrow in than.
Sleep is not necessary to them;
or, rather, they rest upon their wings
and allow themselves to be Graded by
the breeZes, whose violence neither
worries nor frightenS them. On the
other hand, they seem to feel fierce
delight IN the fury of the storm, which,
cenvulsing the waves, brings up the
dead fishes and moIiuskS.
Sailors are very fond of playing off a
joke upon the gulls. which are always
lowering about the ships. They take
three or four pieces of sail Irvine, about
six feet in length; these are tied to-
gether in the middle. and to the end of
each a small piece of blubber or at is
attached tightly and then thrown into
the sea. A gull comes along and