davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
Renutations Made Ina Day

Don't worry; it interferes with the actio1
of the stomach.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
ACough
and Group
Medicine.

and Hp@nN lulC1y AC44& JIG "A
~ mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. Itmust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
BILE. It must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make b.
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. o
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

Unlike any other, Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is for internal as much as for ex-
ternal use.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

If possible go to bed at the same hour
every night.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

The man who can't sing and has baby
is usually made to sing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29
One Wife's THANKSGIVING.

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-29

Syrup"

For children a meH.
cine should be abso-
1utely reliable. A
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Pih1e IT mist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

The growth of the olive Is 10 be. IL
seems to me, one of the leading aud
most permanent industries OF southern
California. IL will give us. what IL is
nearly impossible to buy now. pure
olive oil. in place OF the cotton-seed
and lard mixture in general use. Ii il
most wholesome aud palatable arti-
Gle OF food. Those whose chief expc-
riencc of the olive is the large. coarse.
and not agreeable Spanish variety.
used only as an appetizer, know little
OF the value of the best varieties as
food. nutritious as meat. aud always
delicious. Good bread and dish Of
picked olives make an excellent meal.
The sort known rs the Mission olive.
planted by the Franciscans "A century
ago. Is generally grown now. and the
best fruit rs from the older trees. The
most successful attempts in cultivating
the olive aud putting ii on the market
have been made by Mr.. i. A. Kimball.
of National City, aud Mr.. Ellwood
Cooper. of Santa Barbara. The ex-
periments have gone far enough to
show that the industry Is very remit
ncratiye. The best olive oil | have
ever tasted anywhere Is that produced
from the Cooper and the Kimball
orchards; but not enough Is produced
to supply the local demand. Mr..
Cooper has written careful treatise
on olive culture. which will be OF
great service TO all growers. The art
OF picking Is not yet mastered. aud
perhaps some other variety will be
preferred TO the Old Mission for the
table. A mature olive grove In good
bearing Is fortune. feel sure that
within twenty-five years this will be
one Of the most profitable industries Of
California. and that the demand for
pure oil aud edible frnit In the United
States will drive out the adulterated
and inferior present commercial prod
ucts. But California can easily ruin
its reputation by adopting the Euro
pean systems OF adulteration. $3.50 Charles
Dudley Warner. ia Harper's Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
The Venerable Graduate.

file enters his college ut twenty and Is through
at twcnty-four:
The law school claims the graduate. he studies
three years more
His shinglc iutterE TO the breeze nt twenty
seven. and stll
He fights for clients three years morc-his faith
er foots the bill.
At thlrty-four his debts are paid. that Ia. II
he's alive;
And the college man begins 10 live at the age
of thlrty-fiyc:
And his domc OF Thought protrudes through
his hair aud his beard Is streaked with
gray.
Aud the maid he loved ia youth has become
mntrOn with children AT play.
Byron had written some very good verse. and
dicd, and been ranked with the great,
At about the age you begin To live you IRE
solute graduate;
And Artemus Ward had tickled the world
until IL held its breath.
Until the voice OF It's laughter was lushcd In
the awful stiffness OF death!
Ard Keats had made himself classic and died,
and moldcrcd, and crumbled away,
And Shakespeare had writ certain comedy
plays that won't be- forgot In "A day,
And Shelley had made himself famous with
song-imnOrtal az thirty he died
Alexander had fought and conquered the
world. aud died aud was dclfed,
But you have studied qundratics. and roots.
and Snnscrit aud Latin. aud Greek.
And various tongues OF the ancient world
that are fur too dead to speak
But YOU have lost the glow OF the fray and
the glorious Joy az the strife.
Nor tasted the sweet of the meat OF the world.
nor the Juice OF the vintage OF life.
- w Toss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Curious statisticl.

Statistics are not always dull. and
tho following. collected by IN industri-
Gus Partisan. are certainly both inter-
estlng and curious: The average
Partisan consumes during his lifetl me
|. 800 pounds OF bread and 1000
pounds OF meat. and these he washes
down with 81 barrels OF wine, 400
litcrs OF alcohol O.. about 100 liters
OF beer, and an equal quantity OF
cider. He also absorbs IL, l6O eggs,
600 pounds OF fish. 1900 pounds OF
oil CD. 1900 pounds OF salt and 2O,-
600 pounds OF vegetables. The next
item In the statistician's account would
furnish vegetarian with n text for n
sermon. II states that every inhabi-
tant OF the French capital, on an aver
age. IL the grave. in the course OF his
lifetime. OF kids, 9 quails, q thrushes.
6 hares. turkeys. Is cartridges. Is
geese. "a ducks. 33 swallows, rs
pigeons. 93 rabbits, and 2iO pullets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

1--WE PLAYED along until II got to be
almost midnight. and we dealt for the
last game. As the clock In the hall
struck twelve Boyer picked up his
cards. The next second he sprang 10
his feet. with a look OF terror / shall
never forget. He cried out. almost
shricked. the name Of the hex's dangh-
ter. and fell back in his chair deadl
"'Of course. we were all paralyzed
with horror for moment. but. recov-
ering. We hustled about TO do what we
could. We summoned a doctor Mt
once, but he was Of no use. The land
lord was dead dead. undoubtedly, of
heart disease. the doctor said.
"a few minutes after IL that night
the inmates of house half mile up
the road yonder. toward the cross
roads. were aroused by some Que
knocking violently at the door. The
person who was knocking proved TO
be Barbara. the hex's daughter She
WAS pale ms ghost. aud rs soon as she
could find her voice she startled the
family by exclaiming:
IL have killed Mr.. Boyerw
thinking the girl was out OF her
mind the family tried 10 sooth her, but
she declared that she had seen him
fall dead as she drove nail into pa
per mt the ash tree TO lay witch. ac-
cording TO her mothers instructions. 1T
just ~ o'clock that night. She told
what Boyer was doing when she saw
him drop dead in his chair. lie was
playiag cards. she said.
LAS soon as | struck the nail saw
him. He called out my name so that
il rings in my ears yeti Then he fell
dead"
"All this came out at tho inquest.
which was held the next day. The
post-mortem showed conclusively that
Boyer had died OF disease OF the heart.
but Barbara and her mother declared
then and ever after that the witch was
IN Boyer's heart. aud that the nail Bar
bara drove had been buried there.
There were few people in the place but
what shared in that same belief. and the
popular verdict was that Boyer's death
was just. Aud Hex Frcitcher became
greater hex than ever That is why her
death has made so profound an i'm
preston in the village.
How do YOU explain that strange
occurrence? There is no doubt Barbara
saw Joe Boyer rs she said she did. Did
Joe see her when she struck the nail.
aud know his fateP'
II. OF course. could give my host no
explanation of the unosnnv affair. Is
there any one who couldP'-N i. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
He Had il Right

a company OF ladies and gentlemen
were seated at dinner al the table OF a
woll-known man about town few
evenings ago. and with them sat tho
heir OF the house. a boy OF not many
years. who Is OF most observing ma
mre. The conversation turned upon
the old. old theme OF love. and grew
spirited. The young hopeful. mindful
OF the admonition Of his mother that
boys should be- seen and not heard. sat
"a silent listener 10 the various ideas
set forth until someone asked:
We'll, after all. what Is love"
Unable TO remain longer silent the
little fellow said. IL know what II is"
Let us know your opinion" re-
sponded his father with n smile.
"ttis when two sensible people get
together and agree TO make fools OF
themselves was tho grave reply
Sian francisco Call.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
When tho Ross Of June Shall Blow.

When my ships come home from sea,
Oh how happy | shall be
And my darling children too,
Lorimer, and Bess, and Sue;
They shall share, and share with me,
When my ships come home from sea.
Lori shall have a silver hoop,
And whistle of yellow gold;
And, every marble an agate,
More marbles than he can hold,
Never boy so glad as he,
When my ships come home from sea.
And what shall Bessie havsa
A comb Of mother -of-pearl
A diamond rose 10 light up her hair,
And never queen alive shall wear
Such robes as my sweet girl
Many's the kiss she'll give TO me
When my ships come back from sea.
Sarah shall have Paris doll,
That will wink with knowing air:
And dishes Of old, pink China,
And such love OF "A chair!
O how happy all will be
When my ships come back from sea.
when Will my ships come back
AS near as ! can remember,
When the rose OF June shall be blowing
In the cold winds Of December,
Or when the snow OF December
Drifts on the buds Of June,
At twelve O'clock at midday,
Under the light OF the moon.
BE sure IL sleeping, 10 waken me,
For then my ships will have come from
Seal
Richard Henry Stoddard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

Why Russian Merchant conelsdsd Not TO Dig
Well.

Why Russian Merchant Conciaded Not 20 Dig
Well.
For many years scientists have been
perplexed over the phenomenon OF
certain well at Yakutsk, Siberia. As
long ago as 1928 Russian merchant
began to sink this noted well. and
after working on IL for nearly three
years gave il up rs u bad job. having
at that time sunk IL TO a depth OF 80
feet without getting through the fro
zen ground. lie communicated these
facts to the Russian academy OF science.
who sent men 10 take charge OF the
digging operation at the well. These
scientific gentlemen toiled away at
their work for several years, but at
last abandoned IL when IA depth OF 49,
feet had been reached with the earth
still frozen as hard as rock. In 1874
the academy had the temperature OF
the soil taken at the sides OF the we'll
taken at various depths. From the
data thus obtained they came TO the
startling conclusion that the ground
was frozen TO a depth exceeding 600
feet Although 1t Is known to meteor
ologists that the pole OF the lowest
known temperature is In that regio n
OF Siberia, il is conceded that not even
that rigorous climate could force frost
10 such "A great depth below the sur
face. After figuring on the subject
for over quarter OF century geolo-
gists have at last come TO the conclu-
sion that the great frozen valley OF the
Lena River, was deposited. frozen just
as IL is found to-day, during the great
grinding up err OF the glacial epoch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

suggested that the first desigusrs OF
our own river steamboats, may Pave
heard OF tho Egyptian and SyraQ san
vessels and taken hint from thei In
building floating palaces.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

which all the avenues of information de-
sirable can be occupied. Such board
would be powerful agency in clearing
the way for light upon all questions re-
lating to the unemployed; it would,
therefore, be auxiliary to labor bureaus
throughout the United States.
We have not, in these considerations
taken into account the immense field OF
usefulness open to such board as is pro-
posed by bill now pending in the Legis-
lature; examination, mctho6ically and
exhaustively, into the causes and cost OF
crime, the prevention of discharged pris-
oners drifting back into the criminal
class, and the means employed to reclaim
and reform. All reason, all charity, all
matters and things relating to State
aided institutions, public charity, re-
formatories, labor problems, and the like,
advise the erection of the State Board of
Charities and Correction.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

The vindication of Superior Judge Cat
lin, first by the people of his county,
next at the hands of the Assembly, next
by the Supreme Court, was precisely
the outcome of justice. All who know
Judge Catlin, from the beginning scorned
the charges of the attorney who sought to
have the Judge impeached. The court
had issued an order in the nature of an
injunction to prevent the interference of
any one in 4 matter relating to cloud
upon title. 1t was natural, necessary
and common order, and had to be made.
An attorney advised his client to disobey
the injunction. The court thereupon
fined the attorney for contempt of court,
and as he would not pay his fine he was
committed to prison. In retaliation he
filed charges of impeachment against
Judge Catlin. The Assembly dismissed
the charges promptly as insufficient upon
their face. On habeaS corpus the Supreme
Court sustained the court below. The at
torney thereupon declares that ne will rot
in Jail before he will pay the fine. The
public response is '.rot."
The record-union., 1891-03-11
The Pacific Funding Bill.

The Washington Post, in publishing
| the letter of C.. p. Huntington, which ap
pears elsewhere in this issue, makes
editorial comment upon the subject of the
Pacific funding bill, as treated by Mr..
Huntington, which we quote in full:
Why the Government cannot. with
| advantage to its owner or the public in
terests, or with justice to the corporations
concerned, proceed to foreclose its claims
upon the Pacific roads; and why it
should, in view of past and present cir
cumstances grant to these great overland
lines the extension of Indebtedness which
they ask, are set forth with great argu-
mentative force in q letter addressed to
Congress by Mr.. c. p. Huntington, and
published in the Post this morning
No man in the country is better quail
fed than MIR. Huntington to speak in
telligently upon this question. His
| comprehensive knowledge of railway
affairs. covering period of many years;
his intimate relations to the Central
Pacific from the very outset Of its con-
struction; his familiarity with it's history
and progress, and existing conditions
enable him TO state, as it were, with au-
thority, what legislation is most essential
| to tide them over their obligations to the
Government, and at the same time rem
der them OF the most valuable service
of the country.
He shows very clearly that:the Govern
ment will gain nothing by the adoption
of extreme measures that the Pacific
roads ask nothing which is unreasonable
or extraordinary; that it is the common
experience of railroads to pay bonds on
maturity by the issue of other bonds,
gaining thereby a reduction OF interest;
while in this particular case, where an
extension Of only forty-four years is &C.
sired, the Government will not only get
back all its advances at the end of that
time, but at a larger rate Of interest than
it would have to pay if it went into the
market to borrow.
| Mr.. Huntington also dwells with an
impressive e2rnestueSs upon what the
building Of these roads has done for the
country, far exceeding III importance all
that the builders have realized for them
selves, and upon the further fact, as en-
titling them to additional consideration,
that their ability to compete with the
Canadian Pacific has been practically de-
stroyed by the operations of the Interstate
! Commerce Act. In view OF all which be
/ holds that Congress, instead Of taking
an undue and unwise advantage OF their
! Indebtedness, shall be governed by the
broader and more sagacious policy that
points to the ultimate and comparatively
early extinction OF this debt without de-
stroying tie autonomy of the roads or in
any wise compromising the security Of
| the Government.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

THE Victoria Common Council pur-
chased block of buildings in which
Chinese had herded for many years, the
object being to secure space for a new
city market. Intead of pulling down the
old rookeries and cleaning away the
filth, the block was fired and burned to
the ground. This was done that public
health and the health of the workers
upon the block might not be jeopardized.
1t was wise action and awakens surprise
that municipal body should have suf1i-
cient feeling to pursue such course
We wonder if the council of any Ameri-
can city would have acted in like man
ner. Would not our plan have been to
sell the old rooIeries to some contractor
with obligation to remove them within q
given time? Would any American coun-
ell, having the fear of the American
politician before it. have dared to be as
courageous as were the Victorian city
fathers2 The example of the foreign
council ought to be q model for American
city governments in that respect, since
the usual rule in our cities in removing
nuisances, is to dig into them and make
them, for time, worse The Victorians
are evidently impressed with the scen-
tific truth that fire is the greatest puri-
fer
The record-union., 1891-03-11

IT is to be hoped that the citrus fair
that opened in Los Angeles yesterday
will prove to be a greater success than
any of its predecessors. The people de-
sire each fair to eclipse the one going be-
fore. We have not, neither north nor
south, done our best as yet in this matter
Of making annual citrus displays. The
fair at Los Angeles ought to be the larg-
est and best yet held-if it is not, the fail
ure must be charged to the people of the
southern section alone. But we appre-
hend nothing of that kind. There has
been division among them concerning
the location of the fair, but so far as we
can learn it has not at all affected the ex-
position, which is represented to be of a
high order. All people who can give the
time necessary should visit the fair. The
commingling of our people at these expo
sitions is especially beneficial to the
State; it tends to unity sentiment, to
stimulate faith in California, to enlarge
our knowledge of each other, and to
broaden the views of the people gener-
ally.
The record-union., 1891-03-11
a1rla Advertisements.

CACRAMENTO PACKING AND DRYING
- Company.-Location OF principal place OF
business, GIL 9 street, Sacramento, Cal Io-
cation of works, Gil q street. Sacramento.
Cal Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board of Directors held on the 10th daT
OF March, 1891, an assessment (No. y OF
one dollar per share wGs levied upon the capi-
tai stock of the corporation payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin to the Secre-
tary, at the Office of the company GIL G
street, sacramento, Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and, unless payment is made Before,
will be sold on FRIDAY, the Sth day OF May
1891, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. BY order of the Eoard of Di.
rectors. r. /. BENTLEY, Secretary.
Office, Gil G street, Sacramento, Cal.
mrl1-hfX&an1SM
The record-union., 1891-03-11

THERE are, according to the statistics of
the Book Buyer for March, some satisfuc-
tory facts concerning the books issued to
the people. The popular idea is that the
taste of the people is rapidly and steadily
augmenting the demand for works of fic-
ton. But the statistics do not sustain
the belief. For instance, in 1856, we pub
Ished 1,0S0 works of fiction, but the out
put fell off in 1887 to 1,022, in 1855 to S7I.
In 1889 the number was 942, and in 1890
LIS. So that there has been no real an
nual increase, and only an advance in
1880. But Juvenile books and law books
have not varied appreciably, while in
works on theology, religion, education,
language, biography and political and
social science, the useful arts, and few
others, there has been steady, though
small increase. In books of poetry, the
fine arts, drama, and mental and moral
philosophy, there has been Slight fall
ing of. 1t is true more novels were issued
AiA Ao'o oiie'4i III any plSNlotiS yedi put tic
better class of literature has not, on the
whole, fallen of. In England the issuance
Of works of fiction has greatly lesseneG,
and 1890 saw fewer new novels come
from the press than in any other year for
a long period. 1t is possible that the
newspaper and magazine press. which
publish so much fiction is exerting in
duence in this matter, by satisfying the
something to be thankful for that sound
literature is not being much crippled, if
at all, by the issue of fiction.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

SINCE Governor Hill, of New York, has
been chosen United States Senator before
the expiration of his gubernatorial term,
and as his Senatorial term began March
4th, the question has arisen, should he be
addressed as Senator or Governor? There
is no puzzle in it. He has not yet quail
fed as Senator, and until he does he is
Governor. He could not be both Gov
ernor and Senator.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

The RECoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
ON the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that TeceiUe the full associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorld. out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitoTs, either IN Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-03-11
TURNER HALL,

CUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 18TH.
y Grand Gymnastic Exhibition, Musical En-
tertainment and Ball, given by the SACRA-
MENTO TURN-VEREIN, for the benefit of
their Instructor, ALBERT BINSE. The en-
tertainment will begin at O'Clock and con-
clude with Grand Ball. Tickets (admitting
gent and LADY,. soc. Extra lady's ticket. 25c.
BILLY JOHNSON aud JACK O'NEIL, of the
Athletic Club, VIII assist in the entertain-
ment. 1t*
The record-union., 1891-03-11

and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter 10 Kansas City and St
Louis, and twenty-iour hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1904
Fourth street, Sacromento. MWF
The record-union., 1891-03-11

This paper is for sale at the following places :
i. 7. Fishers, room 21 Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Hz- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-03-11
Weather Forecast,

Forecast till P. N. Wednesday-For
Northern California-Fair weather, except
light rain at Ped Bluff, Sacramento, San
Francisco and Fresno; cooler.
The record-union., 1891-03-11

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1o14 Sixth street, be-
tween and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and CT
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-03-11

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, den
tfst, Eighth and j streets.