davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-03
KRIPP'S LOSS.
The AIishaD Which BcfclI a Baseball
Enthusiast on sunday.

enthusiast on sunday.
Fred. Kripp Of this city mourns the
loss of one of the pockets OF his trousers,
and also the contents, amounting to
$12 50.
Kripp is baseball enthusiast, and he
attended last Sundays game al San Fran
cisco. lie mingled with tie crowd be-
meath the special stand, and at times
grew very much excited.
The Sacrameutos were defeated, and
was with a dowucast countenauce that
Kmpp left the bail grounds. TO add to
his woe he discovered, on reaching the
sidewalk, that his pants had been cut, the
money with it, He buttoned his ulster
closely about him and started for the
train, intending to keep the matter a Sc
cret, but the ball players learned Of it, and
kept him III misery until he arrived here.
The record-union., 1891-09-03

'YVEAK and weary" describes the con-
dition of many people debilitated by the
warm weather. by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed TO build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite
The record-union., 1891-09-03
Short of Helm.

The north wind is ripening the hops
very rapidly in the vicinity of Wheat
land, and it is difficult to procure the
necessary hands TO harvest the crop. At
least one thousand picSers are now en-
poyed, and a couple of hundred more
could be utilized, if they could be had,
Picllers make from one to three dollars
ncr lay
The record-union., 1891-09-03
A SerIons Chnrra.

constable Davis of Folsom yesterday
arrested John l.. House, an elderly citi-
zenAof that place, on charge of defacing
and destroying monuments in the odd
Fellows and jewish Cemeteries in that
vicinity.
Assistant District Attorney Buckley
The record-union., 1891-09-03
RINTOUL'S LIBERTY
1t Depended Upon the Promptness of
Police count Officers.

Peter Rintoul was held to answer by
Police Judge Cravens, on a charge of
burg larry, and after the prisoner had been
taken to the County Jail his attorney
sought to free him, via the habeas corpus
route. His argument was heard on
Tuesday, and was to the effect that the
commitment sent up from the lower
court was defective.
Tho document really was defective, and
Judge Catlin acknowledged that such was
the case. He refused to turn Rintoul
loose on such a technicality, however,
and remandod him. Bnt he declared that
unless new and proper commitment
was fled before 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning he would instruct the Sheriff to
iberate the prisoner. The reconstructed
commitment was on hand bright and
early, much 10 Rintoups disgust.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
Wholesale Theft of Clothing.

Officers Campbell and Eldred have re-
covered valise which was stolen from a
room over d. 0. Mills Bank, and pawned
at a secondhand store by Henry Welch,
who was arrested last Sunday.
Other articles have been missed from
the rooms over the Mills Bank, and the
police are looking for them.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
DON'T LIKE IT.
The New Plan Of Paying Car-Buiiders
Not satisfactory.

Not satisfactory.
The schedule of wages paid to the car
penters in the car-building department
at the railroad shops was recently
changed. The men were formerly paid
by the day, but under the new plan they
received so for each car constructed.
They work in gangs of six, and it takes
them about two days and halfto finish
car.
The men are now dissatisfied with this
new arrangement, as they say they can
only average s. % a day under it. They
have laid the matter before the company,
and ii will no doubt be settled afnicably,
The men say they will be content with
So a car.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
ST. DAVD'S
z1s Howard Street near Third San Ear

rs Howard Street, near Third, san Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON.
n tanning 200 rooms; water and gas In each
room; no better beds IN the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
large reading-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night SO
nnd rs cents; per week, from 80 upward.
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor
ag> AT Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
ljne OF street cArs for Third anG RnMnrd Igrs
The record-union., 1891-09-03
BROOKIYN HOTFy

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN AIONTGOM.
ID cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan. This Hotel is under the management of
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel in San Francisco
Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-class
service, highest standard of respeotability
guaranteed. Board and room per day. 81 25
to So; single room, so cents to 81 per night,
Free coach to and from the Hotel. TTSa
The record-union., 1891-09-03
SACRAMENTO. ApriI 81 Is

Mr.. J. Il. COOPER, Dear Sir-I have had op-
portunitieS, in my vocation as teacher of
music, OF testing pianos of different manu-
features, and in my experience have found
none superior in all points to the Mathushek
solid IRON frame upright. The one i purchased
of you gives me constant and increasing
satisfaction. ALICE CAMPBELL.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
Arrested for Burglary,

The police yesterday arrested Sledge,
the gambler, on dispatch from Willows,
stating chat he was wanted there for
burglary. Sledge was found by Officer
Lowell in a saloon on Second street. He
says there is nothing in the charge.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
Another Dog Poisoned

\ large dog which J. NJ. Morrison has
been in the habit of keeping in his store
at night, at Twelfth and E streets. was
poisoned on Tuesday, and Mr. Morrison
believes the work is that of thieves who
intended to burglarize the place.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
WINDSOR HOTrY

Corner Eighth and J Streets.
TWENTY-FIVE NEW ROOMS JUST
L added ana complete for occupancy New
iurnlture, carpets, etc. Best accommodations
tor families. Terms moderate Electric cars
pass the door every six minutes.
se2-f NEARI & FLA AHE RTY Prons
The record-union., 1891-09-03
ALVIN HOUSE,

1sO Post Street, San Francisco.
M RS. ELDRED-EDELMAN HAS RE.
Y1Nl turned to the ALVIN HOUSE and leased
II Tor term OF years. VIII refurnish and
renovate thoroughly, and Will be pleased to
see her old patrons, anI1Hn ~
The record-union., 1891-09-03

STEINwAY & Sons. popular Pcase and
mouts. a. j. Pommer. corner Ninth and J. ,
The record-union., 1891-09-03
PACIFIC HOTEI

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
~ lent TO all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals, q cents.
@. L, SINGLETON PronrtatOr
The record-union., 1891-09-03
FREMONT HOTEL,
MRS. p. BRYDING, Sole Proprietor

NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED
IN fine family hotel weil-supplied table;
airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodations
excellent. liz and ia street. api-9m
The record-union., 1891-09-03

was present, and on his motion Justice
Anderson set the examination for the
9Th, but as that will be a legal holiday
another date will have to be fixed.
The record-union., 1891-09-03
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

ENRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCkMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1O19 Second street.
hetMnen ] and K Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-09-03

DRANCH OF rIGNEER BAKERY, 424h
ID X street All kinds Of Bread, Cakes. Pies
and Crackers constantly ON hand and deliv-
cred free to any part OF he city.
auit-im JOHN ROHR, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-09-03

Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers.
RT SWEET PEA SEED y SPECIALITY. .Ga
The record-union., 1891-09-03

S8H FRARCISC0, Cal,
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NY
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03

the above estimate. The Cent a.. build
ings at Philadelphia covered go acres and
accommodated $4,000. They were open
149 days, had 9,910,996 admissions, aver
aging 81, 1888 daily attendance. Paris ex-
position building of 1899 covered 75h
acres, accommodated 10000 exhibitors,
were open 1888 days, had 32,354,111 ad
missions, averaging l91, ITO daily attend
ance. 1t is also proposed to establish a
mammoth geological palace. 1t is to be
the greatest animal collection under the
sun. Into the palace they will bring a
specimen of every creature except man
that walks, crawls,swims or flies between
Point Barrow and Cape Horn. Also all
the creatures that roam through the ANA
zon basin, over the heights of the Andes,
across the great plains of Asia, into the
deserts of Africa and over the island
world of the Pacitic. A planetanum
system will be established. 1t will be
arranged high above the exposition,
operated BY electricity, showing the
solar system so as to get the relative
sizes, distances and motions OF the suns
and planets. The stars and planets
would be lighted up with electricity and
perhaps arranged with seats so that the
inhabitants of the earth might take a trip
on them as they travelled through space
in different directions on their annual
tour
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03

MAX O'RELL,the clever French author
in his latest book on America, gives the
following receipt for an American girl.
Unfortunately he had not seen the
beauties of Great Falls or he would have
added a few more ingredients: "Take
the hair of a Hindoo, the nose of the
Greek, the mouth of the English, the
complexion of a German, the height of a
Norwegian, the feet of a Chinese woman,
the teeth of an African, the arm of a
Belgian, the leg of an Italian girl. the
eye of a Spaniard, the grace of a French
woman, and you will have an American
girl,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03
QUIZ IRON RESOURCES.

1t has hitherto been little understood
what enormous wealth Is tributary to
Great Falls in the immense iron deposits
which are found in this vicinity. 1t is e
trite saying that coal is king, but when
this is combined with iron, a little re-
search will show that when these miner
ais are in combination it will be found
they have built up richer cities and dis
trlcts than all other minerals combined.
One special feature of the deposits of
iron near Great Falls is their variety, and
easy access to railroads already built.
There is hematite, magnetic, specular,
carbonate and bog iron, each of which
is adapted for special uses. 1t is very
fortunate for Great Falls, with her i'm
mense smelters, to have these deposits so
near at hand, when we remember that
iron for the Butte smelters has to be
brought from Utah.
A still greater advantage is that these
deposits will render certain the erection
of iron furnaces and rolling mills at
Great Falls, thus adding another to her
already numerous advantages.
Iron deposits alone without fuel are
valueless. Their product has to be taken
where they a be melted. Thus the
coal deposits of Sand Coulee supply the
necessary fuel, and the water power o.
Great Falls furnishes the motive rowel
for the rolling mills.
1t is very seldom indeed that iron Of
such high grade as that of the Belt noun
tains is so easy of access. The mines CT
Iron creek zeal Monarch, Belt creek
Dry Fork of Belt, Dry Wolf and Run
ming Wolf creeks are superior in size
purity and assay value to others yeI
found in Montana and Dakota.
The results that will be attained when
these deposits are developed, and their
product reduced and worked at Great
Falls may be estimated, when We look al
the cities of Sheffield and Birmingham lr
Alabama, which WI their enormous
growth to the deposits of iron and coal in
their vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03
PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY.

A fresh batch of electrical discoveries
Is formally announced. Recent expert
ments in electric heating, says the Ana
conda Standard, are said to have resulted
so favorably that the experts have got the
thing down reasonably fine. Electric
heaters specially designed for street car
use have been advertised for two or three
years, but practical experience with them
almost invariably ended in their rejection
by the street car companies on the simple
ground that they were no good. These
failures only gave a greater stimulus to
ingenuity in this field, and a new heater
has been brought out which is said to
perform all the work required of it prop
erly and we'll, so thu. Inc II agent
that propels IT, car and lights it is also
to be made to provide it with warmth,
Ally without extra cost.
same idea has been applied to
houses with satisfactory results,
day is declared to 5e at hand
eli stoves and furnances with their
accompanying dirt and toll and bother
will be regarded as relics of a barberous
age. Indeed, one electrician has gone so
far as to insist that it is within the bonds
of possibility that at no distant day our
heat will be radiated gently from the wall
paper and light supplied to us from a
luminescent ceiling. Another ingenious
electrician in England is working on a
scheme to apply electricity to smelling
furnaces and has already patented one
furnace which partially fulflls his ex-
pectations.
Electricity will be M of the great
factors In the building up of this city.
At no other place in the United States
can it be generated SO cheaply, by reason
of the unlimited water power that
may be developed here. 1t will
be used not only for smelling ores
and refining the crude products of
the blast furnace, but in Il general line of
manufacturing and for nearly all practi-
cal purposes. Electricity is the coming
power and agent. The revolution it will
~" about will be greater than that
" the last half CEN
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03

fracture of doors, sash,
| other timber products.
whose headquarters are in
Dald up capital of $1,000,
atoms will be on a
.lilroads Great Falls
feeders extended north
s,ryear. The Great
4 puts US in direct
Majesty's possess
ping the extensive
fields at Lethbridge,
n.w empire to our
". IL the south the
branch has been
arch, and early
viii be
hart, which
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03

aluation
st double
aching near
,o.ngest county
wing to be proud
ito further details,
less all along the line
during the past year.
branches has been good
g bad effects of two years
merchants and dealers in
, report a prosperous year.
e financial depression has not
i Great Falls as the re is more &C
= in real estate than ever before in
history of the city and there is not
ne least cessation to the building boom.
In no other northwestern town does this
happy state of affairs obtain.
The prospects for 1891 could hardly be
brighter. Another immense smelter-
the Butte & Boston-will be added to the
list, and surveyors were yesterday en-
gagged in laying out the grounds for this
establishment. At least 81, 100000 worth
of buildings are already planned and will
be under active Roadway as soon as spring
opens. The wealth of Neihart and Bar
ker will be laid at our doors and other
railroads are in contemplation. There
are good prospects of the establishment
here of various small manufactures and
it is within the probabilities that the An.
aconda refinery will be in course of con
struction before another new year comes
The population of Great Falls more
than doubled in 1890; it is likely tc
treble in 1891.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1891.
T e OF A YEAR.

ed has been one of
rity for Great Falls.
there were scarcely
city while at this
1.-The number will
an increase OF more than 100
is swelling tide of popula-
brought with it new bust
al enterprises and in the
e months Great Falls
Enosition of ordinary
2 rank of
h and in
the COM
letion of
,uri at the
most i'm
,cter ever
es. The
numbers
can be
into the
Sc power.
the Bos-
ct rail-
lpauies and by
ontana Mining and
soon as that i'm
ready IT, be oper-
propitious year of 1890 the
ana smelter was located at
luch progress made in Its
So extensive is this estab-
average of 80 men daily
ltly employed since last
for plant, and the
The smelter
t be completed
before August,
exception Of the
will be the largest
md it is estimated
men constantly
this connection
81 Boston com
ouild their new
egin the work of
the spring as
smelling enter
xtent to that of the
The new year will
on OF the TRIBUNE
.aconda refinery at
h event Great Falls
hound tc a city
prise estab-
year is the
Rntta e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
HoLsTEIN-FRIEsIAN CATTLE.
Their Possibilities to Be Esti-
mated by Established Records.

At the annual meeting of the Michi-
gan Holstein-Friesian Breeders asso-
citation, held early last month in Lam
sing, the president, w. K. Sexton, spoke
in part as follows:
r'Many rewards have come to the
Holstein- Friesiau cattle for actual and
carfue recordsof work well done during
the past year. They have won an envl-
able position as milk and butter pro-
ducerS. reaching to higher and higher
records. This breed is crowned as the
dairy prize winners throughout the en-
tire country. The rapid increase Of
these cattle during the past ten years is
evidence in their favor to pronounce
them a popular dairy breed. Through
importation and breeding the Holsteln-
Friesian cattle have increased since
1880 in the United States over 27O per
cent.
''In raising cattle we may we'll con-
slider the dairy interest first, and beef
second. The products of good dairy
cow will bring as much money III one
wear as a beef that has taken three years
to grow, and we have the cow remain
ing on hand as capital in stock. IL we
consider the work of the cow three
years, the time il has taken to grow that
beef, we find her products have tre0led
the price of the beef with compound in
tereSt added, and the COW remains in our
herd. 1t is said the butchers block is
the end of all cattle. While we call the
Holstein cattle dairy Breed will say
they are large breed, and at the same
time rapid growers of a fine quality OF
very sweet beef that is profitable for the
consumer. New breeders are commenc-
ing with this breed at a good time.
There has been no better time nor OPP
pOrtunity than now to make selections
for new herds; The prices are at such
figures that breeders cali well afford TO
secure thoroughbred cattle"
Edward A. Powell, one of the first
breeders to recognize the merits OF the
Holsteiu breed, said as far back as 1888:
'FrOm all the information and data at
command am confident that the gen
eral average OF Holsteins for butter
will fully equal that Of any other
breed. With proper encouragement
from this association, and continued
efforts on the part of all its members,
records comparing favorably with the
highest made by any other breed will,
in my Judgment, soon be attained"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
A MENACE TO AGRICULTURE.
Science May Rob the Farmer of
His Occupation.

OF interest to farmers is an article en-
titled Agriculture Menacel by Sci
encp," which DR.. Alfred L. Kennedy,
Of Philadelphia, contributed TO the.
Practical Farmer, called forth by eX-
periments at the Wisconsin Agrieult-
ural Experimental station on the feed
ing of pigs. After ascertaining that a
mixture of corn and wheat middlingS
made the best rations for the porkers,
the director of the station continued his
investigation to find two commercial
fertilizers, one of which, If mixed with
the coru, would contain the necessary
phOsphates, and the other of which
would make it digest, so that the mid
dlings could be dispensed with alto
gether.
The fertilizers he experimental with
we're hardwood ashes and bone dust,
and by feeding these with the corn he
found that the bones were strengthened
and that % per cent OF the corn required
to produce 100 pounds of gain in the
pigs weight was saved.
From these facts DR.. Kennedy draws
The inference that the farmers craft is
in danger, and he says:
eve were taught that the great func-
ton of the vegetable kingdom is to con-
vert mineral matter into fooG for ami
mails. But that appears to have been
mistake, for here we see the chemist
taking the place of the vegetable king
dom, so far, at least. as some nutritious
articles of food are concerned. Nor can
we suppose that he means to stop there.
Looking the situation squarely i'll the
face. let US suppose nicely prepared
fertilizer to be so complete that little
of it wrapped up in the corner of
handkerchief and given to the baby to
suck, will serve the purpose of pap.
What then, we ask, will be the use of
making pap? OF grinding the flour or
Of growing the wheat. of which pap is
made? This simple illustration opens
the way for the momentous question:
If the chemist in his laboratory shall be
able to produce substances fit to serve
the purposes of nutritious food for
man and live stock, what is the use of
agriculture?
The Wisconsin experiments on pigs
demonstrate that by feeding fertilizers
we may dispense with an article of food
produced by cultivation. Verify, the
farmers vocation is menaced in the
house of his friends, who, dear innocent
souls, are showing in an agricultural
station how agriculture may be super
seeded by the arts of the chemist in his
laboratory. They show this under the
plea of promoting agriculture, and for
showing it they are paid out of an ap-
preparation by the United States gov
ernmenti"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
BROOD SOWS.
Something of the Methods of Ma
agement Advisable.


w. S. Tomlinson, whom the National
6tockman says is practical and sue
cessful breeder of hogs, communicates
o that journal an article from Whlch we
make the following extract:
Il breed my soWS to farroW either IN
March or September, and If they do not
have pigs in either of these months they
are declared off. | always start III the
fall with two or three extra soWS, 80
that if any run over they can be dis
posed of. / sometimes feed them two
OF three weeks, and sell them for
pork, and at other times sell them
to some neighbor who is not so
particular. ! had one that run over last
fall and she went to market. Time is
too valuable to be bOthering with pigs
all the year round. believe that sue
cess on the farm depends upon having
everything done systematically and at
the proper time With us the spring
work begins the 1St of March, and for
the first three weeks special attention is
given to the care of young pigs. The
next three weeks particular attention is
given to the young lambs. Then comes
seeding, planting, etc. each in its turn,
and each receiving especial attention.
and all SO arranged that one does not
conflict with another.
Il feed my brood sows nothing but
corn for the first half of the period be-
tween the time of being bred and far
rowing time, together with such cheap
feed as they can pick up for themselves.
such as rye pasture when the rye is
frozen and bare, or the run of the clover
field to be plowed up for corn i'll the
spring when it is not too wet They
will pull a great many clover roots,
which are very beneficial to the sow if
not to the field. being rich in albumi-
noids. Much depends upon the require
ments of the sowS. If they have raised
filters of pigs in the fall and are quite
thin they are fed liberal quantities of
corn. If they were not bred to
have pigs in the fall they
will likely be in good condition
and will not require so much corn.
Whether it is profitable to breed SOW
twice a year depends much upon how
the breeder is fixed for winter feeding
and ho'V he is supplied with feed. 1t
paid last winter and this, and we
can ohlv Judge of the future by the
past. / have been experimenting for
The past two winters on the profits of
fall pigs, but am not yet thoroughly
convinced | do know that it does not
pay TO. breed sow at eight months old
10 have pigs in the fall. The damage to
the SOW greatly exceeds the profits Of
The pigs. Besides, it is hard work to
get her in shape to farr0w ana care for
4 good litter of pigs in the spring, when
there is profit in it. [ deem it poor
policy to breed a SOW before she is a
year.0ld." .- g.