davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-15
8 New Establishment

Emil Schmid and Walter Parker. who for
"a " Years la boe,i in the emi o Of MoLr
x 1o<rK, are now estakl SIZED ia b sin S for
themselves ut | 100 / street, VII ,re they are
prepared To supply the nand With all I! at
perIa ns to trst-class butchering ana pack
The record-union., 1891-07-15
Articles EfIed

The Tabor Gold Mining Company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday. The
principal place Of business is San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, Sj0D,000 Directors
J. II. Thomas, II. Taber W. S. Chapman.
q. W. Osborn aud j. Z. Mason.
The record-union., 1891-07-15
Bio Money Made

We offer rare chance for money max
ing in state and county rights on the
Arctic Wonder'' freezer. Tie bigrest
seller on the market. Address or calI.
The klickitat Company, S07 J street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-07-15
a Bows Narroy Eecono

Yesterday boy named Burns-said tc
be runaway from San Francisco-came
near drowning while bathing in the river
opposite the city. 4 man who was also
bathing in the vicinity went TO his relief
just in time to save him from losing his
life
The record-union., 1891-07-15
Furniture at Auction.

At their salesroom, 5l9 j street. Bell &
Co. will sell at auction to-day, at 10 A. NJ,
a large assortment of household flrni-
ture, consisting of parlor, bedroom, dim
ingroom aud kitchen goods; also grand
square Steinway piano.
The record-union., 1891-07-15

"p l'tNt III ttSOlI
for at least eight
months. Six mon hs
OF that time its suffer
Ing was simply untold.
then | began the use OF
the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. IN two months
the awf9l disease had
ceased its vengeance,
ana my darling boy
had rest, al d to all APP
pearance the disease
had yielded, but ! CON
tinued the me> ieine
for several months
The record-union., 1891-07-15
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Baflied Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies,

Th1s IS to certify that child of mine had
Eczema in its worst form and which bafIed
the best medical skill that could be employed
here. Ihe tile Su1ferer nni
The record-union., 1891-07-15

a child was brought to me with chronic
eczema that had defied splendid treatment
from many good doctors. AS "a regular NJ. ID.
should have continued similar treatment. but
thought 1T useless. So put it on CUTICURAs.
The child is well.
c. L. GURNEY NJ, D. Doom 10
The record-union., 1891-07-15

this morning from the Masonic Temple,
under the auspices of Concord Lodge, +.
and M
The record-union., 1891-07-15

HAMMERS music store, No. $50 j street.
Sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos,
Clough & Warren organs; also cheaper makes. :
The record-union., 1891-07-15
c. I. GURNEY, NJ. D., Doom, La.
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Flood and Skin Purifier internally.
and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, and CtU-
TIcURA SOAP, the exquisite Skin Eeautifier,
externally, instantly relieve and spec lily cure
every disease and humor CT the skim scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to
age, from pimples to scrofula.
The record-union., 1891-07-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. SOC:
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN,
Boston.
Rs- Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases "
Ga pages, so illustrations and 90 testimonials
The record-union., 1891-07-15

NOTICE

TT HAVING COAIETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
that certain agents of other firms engaged
in the manufacture OF sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one J. +, McCraken, repre-
sentng Schmidt e. Co. OF Stockton, have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity of notifying
the trade and the public that we hnye the
same rights now as heretofore and that we
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell a superior preparation OF "SARSAPA-
RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER" and
will continue to do So all reports to the con-
trafy Notwithstanding. Any statements OF
Mr.. McCraken, or any one else, that any one
firm has the exclusive privilege Of selling sar.
saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.
SfsHNERR e. A. C0-
The record-union., 1891-07-15
London and Berlin Dispensary,

ei'AAs'iiSitAS I@Ocdttu 1T
S1z x STR < EFT,
Sacramento. Cal.
Consulting HourS-9 A. NJ. to p. ": p. NJ.
TO r. NJ; sundays, 10 A. NJ to IL NJ. jyS-tf3p
The record-union., 1891-07-15
EIPERIENCED PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE rREE.

a friendly talk may save you ye,lrs Of SUI
ierlng and perhaps your life. Out-ot-town
patients treated by correspondence
Bgss3 All Communications and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
and the surroundings were

worship. and the surroundings were
very plain and dolcful. but the
preacher was an earnest man. and to
Hannah's great delight her young lady
listened to him with much attention.
The words, NOW. my hearers. l will
give you little auecdote." were fire.
quent used. and then would follow
some incident by way OF illustration.
Nellie always looked SO expectant
at the announcement, and listened
with much eager attention to what
followed, that Hannah's heart bounded
for JOY to find that the troublesome
child was SO seriously impressed. Her
eyes filled with tears and she failed to
notice the look OF disappointment that
spread itself over the small maiden's
face after each anecdote.
Finally the pent-up feeling came TO
the surface, and one afternoon rs they
were walking home Nellie Indignantly
exclaimed: That mans an awful
story-teller, aud l shan't 60 there any
morer1
Tut! Tut" said the Mortified Han
nah; that's very wicked, Miss Nellie.
Whatever makes you talk so?'
"'Cause he is. Hos been saying
ever so many times: Now. my
hearers. I'll give you lite nanny
goat; and he never gave anybody one!
l don't believe he's got any,"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

Every one knows how subtle, p
trating, and permanent is the rich
fume OF altar OF roses The lsl
part Of the worlds supply Of thit1
liciOus scent is made in Persia whd
there are many hundreds OF acres
voted to the cultivation OF roses1
this purpose.
At certain seasons OF the year ID
caravans of donkeys. laden with !
altar. and under guard Of soldiMl
protect the rich booty from sttack
robbers Journey from central Pa!
to the little port OF Bushire.s whenNl
is exported to Bombay. Othor DOM
trains similarly escorted proceed
ports on the Caspian soa whence
altar is conveyed to Turkey and !!
sia which, after Hindo tan ore
largest consumers of the costly tuxut
When the wind is in the right
rection the approach OF one Of 'as
caravans is announced by the ~
long before it can be seen. and tne !.
of its progress can be traced o!s
odor for days after it has passed ny
Harper's Young People.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Tho sl.ig,saa.,mx Arrester. p,

To the uninitiated it is a grca,
puzzle how the dangers of lightning
are arrested where there are SCI many
conductors OF electricity as there are
in . telegraph office. More than 2, 600
wires enter the big Western Union
building In New York city. aud from
one to thousand in other Offices
Of that company throughout the
United States. Zach Of these wires
run more or less directly TO
the desks Of the operators. This be-
ing tho case, how do they guard
against danger from lightning during
times OF great electrical disturbancesp
Even when less electric attractions
are wanting most people confess to a
certain feeling OF insecurity whom the
elcments rage and wake up terrifying
flashes Of forked fury. But science
has provided an answer TO the qaes-
tion asked above. as we'll as, to almost
oil other puzzles which stand In the
way OF human progress.
Every wire ns it enters building
passes through tho bottom of IA long,
narrow board. and then again throu Oh
II at the top. This board Is the eight
ming arrestcr." II the current is
heavy tho tirst effect OF the board is to
deprive it OF much OF its force. Should
tho first contact with the '.ar-
roster" fail 10 eliminate the light
ming OF its fatal powers it
passes on to the top of the board and
touches a spring which communicates
with n drop" instantly shutting of
all connection with the operating
room The spring is called tho
plush magnet" and beyond it no
overcharge OF lightning. whether pro-
cceding from n storm or from contact
with other wires. can possibly GO
ST. Louis Republican.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
A BOY King,

Secvia is new European monarchy.
II was tor many years one OF the
small principalities situated on the
lower Danube and bounded by Tur-
key. Austria and Russia. Its security
was con stantly in peril through
quarrels with its ncighbors because
OF the rival ambitions OF those powers.
Finally. in 1882, it was an independent
Kingdom, each OF the nations that
were eager to absorb it consenting to
It's independence with view OF pre-
venting the territory from falling into
the hands of the others. Tho family
OF Obrenovich had long lhcen Princes
OF Servia, and its head became the
first King. under the title OF Milan l.
He had married Natalie. the daughter
of Russian colonel named De Kech-
10, and to them there was born on
August IA. 1876. their only child, a
son. named Alexander.
King Milan and his wife did not
1.-Two happily together. and Queen Nat
allie has been accused by many of tho
folly Of letting her Russian partiot-
ism outweigh her prudence and OF
lending herself TO plots and intrigues
which aimed at bringing Servia in
greater or less degree under the con-
troll OF her own country. The result
was q long and bitter quarrel. of
which the end was their separation
and the expulsion Of Queen Natalie
from scrvia-
King Milan l. finally abdicatcd his
throne and mis- son became king Of
Servia on March IL, 1880. under the
title Of Alexander l. whilo still in his
thirteenth year.
The actual government Is in the
hands Of Council OF Regency"
composed OF three OF the most expert
enced statesmen and soldiers OF the
country; and Alexander Ia yet in care
OF his tutors. and he rarely sees either
Of his parents. neither OF whom lives
at Belgrade, the capital. His real
authority Is as yet but slight. Ito is
an attractive youth, speaks French
and German. rs we'll rs tho Servian
dialect and is reported to he intelli-
gent we'll disposed and manly. His
reign has thus far been peaceful and
prosperous. for the men that govern
in his name have shown themselves
TO be both sagacious and patriotic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

that some commission man will handle
It. or else that it will be sold so cheap
ly that the buyer can afford to spend
his time in finding customers.
Or. A. Is. Mason of Ohio once told
at Michigan State barkeerers' con-
yention. how two men and woman
sold thousands of pounds OF honey III
large cities. One man. provided with
a map of the city. Systematically can
vassed with samples OF honey. taking
orders and marking on the map the
location of each sale. The other man.
guided by the marked map. delivered
the honey. When not delivering
honey he assisted the woman in liqul-
flying and putting up honey for deliy-
cry. Here was work entirely dis
tinct from honey production. Here
was specialty Not only the specially
of selling honey, but each had a
special part to perform, learning it to
perfection. Country Gentleman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

Rev. Dr. Jessopp tells one o. J
best Of recent dream stories Aecs
ring dreams, the doctor says sr
no means uncommon. He kne.
laborer once who was in the naOn,
dreaming he could fly. Inc
periods Of the year when ne c'a
have this nocturnal fancy were cur
the harvest season. when ne wa.
SO hard he slept the ORGANIZES -
of exhausted nature. Hn
dreams continued till he was pss' I
when he had a long and paaniu'
ness. One morning he saio v !.
wife: '.Betty, l had another ~ ~
last night. Tonight | sn.n !.
that dream again, but ] sham :" ~
down no more!" The next nO.I
when his wife woke up he wasue'~
n. Y. World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
princess Of spirit

The Princess Charlotte. dansns,
George the Fourth, was Q youas .,pt
man of great spirit and orisn
One day. one of her teachers 0 Inc
to enter tho room when the r'
was reviling one of her 49, *,
ladies. in great wrath. and. m's,
ing her a lecture on hasty speeeA II,
presented her with book on -" X
ject A few days later ne iy ysncusll
still more furious. and using la. ave,
even more violent. II am So -
find your royal highncss in suI s;.hass
sion." said he; ..ycr,r royM ~ ros
has not read the book J gs.. ,;s,,s
Il did. my lora:' cried she. Iaa i
oasly; II both read it and ps0a I'D
It. Otherwise l should haso
cd. her Dyes ousw-Argooap.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

About two miles below Eminence.
Mo-, can be found deep hole OF
water in Current river. In which a
large turtle. measuring four feet across
the back. has been seen at different
times for the last fifty years Various
plans have been devised and put into
execution to capture the tortoise, but
up to the present time OF no avail. as
he seems to be proof against armies.
spikes, spears. gigs. gunpowher. and
dynamite.
A lew days since hunter residing
in that neighborhood. while passing
along near the river bank, espicd his
turtlesnip basking in tho sun
shine on the root Of a large
oak. Quickly bringing his Win
chester to his shoulder Ia 4S.
caliber) he fired. the ball striking the
monster fairly between the eyes. But
judge OF his chagrin and surprise
when the turtle. instead OF tumbling
over dead. quietly let go his hold and
swan away as placidly and uncon-
cerned as il he had been thumped by
gravel. Upon examination tho
hunter found that the ball. after strik-
ing the turtle. had glanced upward
and Embedded itself in tho body Of the
oak to depth Of six inches. It is
supposed that the monster sAallfish
made his way up from the Mississippi
riverfn the grent freshet In the spring
OF lSll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Boys. 1sell,cI,l I,er.

1t is always we'll to remember the
fact that savage cows and fierce dogs
can't climb trees.
Don't waste your time in trying to
catch two-inch fish with a ten-foot
pole.
You may imagine that you help the
hay-makers by jahbing the horses with
the pitchfork and getting tangled up
In the reins. but you do not, and they
will probably tell you so.
Don't go out in the woods to fly a
kitc-only the birds fly there.
liza strange dog smiles at you, it is
policy to smile back. and il he runs
at you. the best thing is to run back
Don't climb trees after blackbcr-
ries. The only thing you will get on
such n quest is left"
Don't try swimming in creeks where
the water is two feet deep and the
mud six feet.
1t is adding insult to injury to burn
up the farmers fence in trying to cook
the corn that you have helped your
self to.
II you get tired doing nothing it is
good thing to sit under the barn and
pass the time in waiting for the
weather cock to crow. A great many
days may be employed in this man.
ner
When you so out for an all-day
tramp. don't eat up all your lunch at
10 O'Clock. You will feel starved by
II you do so.
1t Is reported that within the last
Sin months $50 young women have
taken up timber claims in the State
of Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
A BENEVOLENT p,,..
ana rms Experience He u..
Rlinr yc,,u US WltA

And ths Experience II. ~
-, Cling Young "Au.s.&,
There recently died in
nous publisher Mousia,
Levy. who had sent into ~. ~
vast number of printed vo QUE y
and bad, and in doing 50 s', has
ed u great fortune, saws -. a
Companion. Many anes sas I
been told of him since his sO'es
trating his sagacity and We usa'A
character. None of thes 10 y
is more amusing. perhan s' asss
following, about a strnga,, 'Aaa
author" Hs"ng
One day very young man
Calmann Levy. with an Ms
and a frank. manly air. ~.
him a novel in manuscrin, ~
entitled Father Caesar.
"A capital title" said ~.
er. Contrary to my usas, ..!1 ~
Will read the manuscrin,
Come back in a fortnight q
At the time set the young u
turned. N"s ny
Its pretty good" said ~.
Usher, returning the storr .a as
immature. Sorry l can't NV. Ua
The youth looked SO hss'.l
that the publisher slipped a ~ \
note into his hand. The vos vos
went away and two months , s,,sV
back with another story s.
"Aunt Girohee. sn
Good title" said Calman,
again. Come again in two !,
IN tell you what l think about /.
l like your perseverance,"
In two months he canada
was told that the story had y
points but was on the whoIa ~
able. Then the publisher o,r.
young author another 50.fran. !.
'hfee mohlns went by, and th4|
thor again returned. this ,ima >
novel entitled Uncle Epamino...
Good for YOU" said the puhljS
Il think l can read your s,o,,
about a week, this timen
In a week the Young man re,,,
looking haggard and worn.
Il am sorry that | cannot :.
your story" said Calmann Levy. /
what's the matter with YOUR
The young man told him a..
was very ill. and that the docto,
told him that If he did not Aaye'
months rest in the country he !,
die. The publisher gave him a 1
note and sent him away.
Two months afterward the "a
man came back, much refreshed
with him he brought another 10
entitled Cousin Cerisette."
Il have been so careful with
style this time" he said.
Every WE'LL" said the publiI
looking u little wearied, this will
read-h
mo. it won't" exclaimed ths
thor, bitterly; '.you won't read thi
more than you did the others!n
See here. young man." said
mann Levy. you have made . /
mistake. l did read the Others
here is the proof: All you have
with your remarkable stories /
change the title each time and eI
the first page. But though you
not yet used up the family, I'm a
it is much too large to interest me
further. But never mind the ID
l have given you. / saw you
poor. and / wanted TO try you L
tried you all l wish to now!"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Bear.Clnl Id rem.

In the half-fabulous history OF an.
tiquity. some children are said to
have been nOurished by wolves, as in
the story Of Romulus. the founder Of
Rome. and Cyrus. the founder of the
Persian Empire; but none OF the
ancient heroes are associated with
bears. though there are authentic
records Of children having been found
amongst these animals. The most
remarkable instance occurred in Pc.
land in the seventeenth century.
In 1861 some hunters in q forest
near Grodno found two children in
tho company OF some bears. Ono OF
them escaped with the bears, but the
other child was captured. He was a
boy. apparently about nine years old,
and was taken to Warsaw. and
presented as curiosity to John CAST
mir. the King of Poland, who gave
him into the charge OF one OF his
chamberlains. named Peter Opilinski.
An attempt was made to make use oil
tho bcar-child as n scullion in the
royal kitchen. but his habits rendered
this u failure. He habitually went
about on all tours. moving with q
heavy, numbering gait. exactly like
that OF a bear. hut occasionally stand
ing greet rs a bear does He would
eat anything, but preferred raw meat,
fruit. honey. and sugar. He remained
about the court for many years. some-
times going OF into the woods to visit
his old friends, the bears. and at last
he made his escape to the forest and
never was heard Of more.
An account OF him was written in
Latin by scholar ut tho Court oi
John Casimir. and therein is detailed
every incident OF his life. from his
first discovery down to his disappear
aucc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
"a L.a.lc Nnmpy.Go.,.r

A small girl---a very small one
who did not shine particularly in the
way Of goodness. was attended BY a
nurse-maid who was a simple honest.
religious girl. always mindful OF her
duty; and this duty she felt quite s,,rc
pointed TO the reforming Of the little
heathen committed TO her charge.
sunday afternoons she often took
Miss Nellie to u meeting that was
held in the basement OF some place OF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

Weak fences spoil many COW. "a B..
Do not feed hogs on the dusty ground
Wool alone does not always pay; breed
for mutton also.
Sheep will not thrive in filthy quarters
or eat filthy food.
Breeding SOW too young stunts her
growth and development.
Whenever the fowls do not feed we'll it
Is almost sure sign Of disease.
In nearly all cases some mill feed can
be used to good advantage in -fattening
hogs
Cattle aud hogs are the mainstays of
any country that grows much corn and
grass.
Oil meal can in many cases be used to a
good advantage in fattening the hogs; it
is good fattening food and adds to the
variety.
While it is always best to push the fat
tening. there is nothing gained by feeding
stock at any time, more than they will eat
up clean.
1t always pays to feed poultry sufficient.
ly to fatten well before marketing. A
few days good feeding will add consider
ably to their weight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

A western paper describes the way
in which crop OF buckwheat is used
as a mulch. which appears to answer
we'll where land is cheap. and possibly
in other places An orchard of quite
young trees for timber was set on
clean, well-prepared and well pulver-
lied land, and the ground was then
sown quite thick with buckwheat
This grew and was left uncut and pro.
tected the ground as mulch through
the following winter, and during the
freezing and thawlng of spring. An
other crop was allowed to grow, and
was left on the ground as before. The
buckwheat mulch smothered the weeds.
and reduced the labor OF cultivation.
The superiority of buckwheat for this
purpose deserves notice. the straw be-
ing less fibrous than many other kinds
Of straw. and rotting down more
readily. while according to analysis.
it contains moro phosphoric acid and
potash. an advantage which is not al
ways known or borne in mind when
used as an enriching crop.
Hours OF Farm Labor.
The management OF machinery re.
quires more brain work than handi-
craft and this is one of the reasons
why the long hours for labor formerly
common cannot in these times be kept
up. The same cause is now operating
as regards farming. Once, all man
had to do was to get in rut and plod
ahead without further thought where
it was leading HIM. The rut was his
guide and obviated all need of think
ing. Now there are very few ruts in
farming. The introduction OF ma
chiuery is only part of the new farm
conditions that require thinking.
Every farm operation demands
thought. When man thus works
with brain and hand together it is easy
to see why he cannot work as many
hours as was possible while he worked
with the hand alone. .t..sa