davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-19
AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
san Jose Takes Two Games From the
San Francfscos.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 49, San Jose
again took the first place in the league
race to-day, when it took two games from
the San Franciscos. The morning game
played at the Emeryville grounds. was
won by a score of IOto1.
In the afternoon, before about seven
thousand people, San Jose gained sec
ond victory, with score OF 8 to 4. The
game was full of brilliant plays. Score:
The record-union., 1891-10-19
GAME.

Earned runs-San Francisco l, San Jose 6.
Three base hit-Ebright. Two base hits-Eb-
right, G. Sharp, Smith, Cartwright. Sacrifice
hits-Levy, Clark, McNey. First base on
errors-San Francisco /, san Jose i. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 4, san
Jose 3. Left on bases-San Francisco = San
Jose 7. Struck out-By Blauvelt 9, by Looka-
baugh 3. Double plays-Peeples, Cartwright
and Sharp t2); Sweeney To SWEET; Sharp,
DoOiey and Everett Passed balls-Swett J.
Stalhngs L. Wild pitches-Biauvelt, Looka-
baugh /. Time of game--lh. 4om. Umpire
Sheridan. Scorer-Stapleton.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
a Conuudrun.

''Why is play like cigar?''
Because when it's good everybody
wants box. When it's bad you may
puff and puff, but it won't DE
troit Free Press.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

The magnitude of the Chautauqua
movement is illustrated by the fact that
the entering class, which is to pursue a
three years course, contains the names
of $1,000 students.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

The smallest church in the world isIat
st. Lawrence, near Vertnor, Isle Of
Wight. 1t has a seating capacity of
twelve persons.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
oREGoN's FRUIT pRoDUcTs

been so plentiful as it has been this year.
In Southern Oregon, near Ashland,
which is called the Garden spot of the
State" peaches were selling for twenty
five cents per bushel. There was no mar
ket for them, as the freight was too high,
consequently they were rotting on the
trees and being fed to swine.
Portland may well be proud of her
The record-union., 1891-10-19
Our Cloaks and Jackets

Demand more than passing notice or comment but space frh6
They arc tailor made finished better and fit better than the usual
run Of Cnh The appreciation Of satisfied patrons encourages
US to do better and BETTER We have rare treat in rich
goods to show, and they are all Of the most desirable Styles
and the best Of all is, our prices are reasonable
Please give us call and let us show you the Novelties
We carry this season.
The record-union., 1891-10-19
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Borchers and the Oaklands Shut Out
the Senatorial Sluggers.
The playing of the Oakland team on
Saturday was very different from that on
Friday. Instead of being careless, the
Colonels were just the opposite, and they
The record-union., 1891-10-19
W. l. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker

No. 513 J ST.. bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
~ ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Offico
open day and night Telephone No. sos,
The record-union., 1891-10-19

NOR sALE-14o ACRES OF RECLAIMED
IL land on Grand Island, Sacramento County,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and Isleton; orchard of pears, plums and
ounces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office OF at the
u. S. Land Office, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

TlOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 81
L acres, situated ~ miles from county seat
and mile from railroad station; 90 acres un-
der cultivation, planted in trees, vines, etc;
81 acres in timber; good buildings; good we'll
and spring, horses and harness, wagons, T?
head stock and all necessary farming utensils;
the above land is nearly all under q large canal.
Reason for sale, old age. Inquire of WM. q.
KRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cal. Jy16-6n>
The record-union., 1891-10-19

NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
II Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1O15 Fourth street
The record-union., 1891-10-19
miscellaneous.

IN JTEDINiC WONDERFUL GERMAN
LIN, LlEDlU y INVIGQRAToR. Weak
men and women should use
DIR. Liebig's Wonderful German Invigorator
No /. The greatest tonic for the brain and
nerves, gives health and strength to the re-
decay in old, seminal weakness, gleet. Invig-
orator No. 2 cures bladder and kinney dis
eases and leucorrhea, prostatorrhea, the COM
plication preventing the cure of above COM
plants. To prove its merits 81 bottle given
or sent free. Call on or address DIR. LIEBIG
CO., Specialists for Diseases OF Men, 400
GearY street. San Francisco. dHW
The record-union., 1891-10-19
For SOLE.
7oR sALE-AN Ell DORADO FARM.

T5OR -RESTAURANT DOING a
i good business. Inquire at this Office. ol4-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-19
AnnertnlssrH.
]. FRANK CLARK,

ON DEfN Ah IINN FAFLORS,
1O17-1019 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u III CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

NOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
+ largest saloons in the city; extra fssnily
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
auire at this Office.
The record-union., 1891-10-19

TORlSALE-LOTS 40 OR S0X16O FEET,
T. north side p street. between twentieth
and Twenty-frst streets; one of the finest loea-
tions in the city-above all possible foods. w.
Z. CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 NJ street. oS-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-19

NOR SALE-CHEAP, ON ACCOUNT OF
II sickness, lodging house of eleven rooms;
rooms all full of responsible parties. Inquire
at 81 @ Seventh street. o13-6t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
RICHEST IN THE WORLD.

Chile Has Woman Worth Her Millions.
Chile is land of handsome men
and beautiful women. Society is very
gay, particularly in the holiday season,
when Santiago is as merry as ever was
Madrid during the carnival. There
are no lovelier beings in the world than
the young Chilean bellies.
The homes of the weather. classes
are marvels of beautiful and chaste
architecture aud wonders of interior
adornments. This is especially true
of the Palais Cousino, the home of the
famous Donna Cousino, the richest
woman in the world Her beauty, no
less than her almost fabulous wealth,
has made her famous even in the
United States, and when few years
ago it was announced that Donna
Cousino contemplated visit to New
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

ton of volatile liquid They includ.
the apparatus which employ sulphur
ether, gasoline, chymogene and othei
derivatives of petroleum. The, liquid is
evaporated in a partial vacuum, by
means of which the process is greatly
facilitated. Having absorbed heat in
the process the gas is condensed and used
over and over.
Ammonia machines differ from those
using ether principally in this: that no
air pumps are required to produce par
tial vacuum and draw off the yapor, and
that enormous pressure is necessary to
condenSe the ammonia into fluid form
In ether machines the power is princi-
pally employed in aiding evaporation:
while in ammonia machines it is used
only in the compression of the gas. The
reason of this is found in the different
natures of the two materials employed
Ether is. in its normal condition. an ex-
ceedingly volatile liquid. while ammonia
is gas having but little more than half
hthe weight of atmospheric air. Like all
Agases, ammonia can be compressed to a
Iiquid, and it is in this form that it is in
Produced into an ice machine. Ether
machines are decidedly passe in this
4,ouL try, though they are still used to
home extent in Europe: as likewise are
pair machines, particularly in England.
'he latter are fast giving place to am
nonia machines, being operated on the
| ssme general principle Of expansion.
| A description of the construction and
! rodus operandi of an ammonia machine
/ Will convey an intelligent idea of how
| IL is made by steam.
Every such apparatus consists of three
i prts: % An engine and ammonia
pmps, by means of which the gas is
/ paced under liquefying pressure; (2l
| al condenser, in which the compressed
gt, heated by the process of compress
/ SIN, is cooled and so changed into a
| iilud form; (sl a systemPf evaporating
cos, In which the liquid ammonia is ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

E0nce evident that if, of six and one-halt
bounds of water at &c degrees, one-half
pound could be suddenly converted into
steam, the remaining six pounds would
be frozen. The problem was, how to
effect this.
, If any elastic fluid, atmospheric air,
for instance, is compressed, it becomes
heated, and if cooled down to it's orig
inal temperature, the same heat must be
restored in the process of expansion to
it's normal condition, This heat is with
drawn from the atmosphere or other
surrounding substance, thus reducing
the temperature. BY the expansion of
liquid sulphuric acid or solidlfied car
bonic acid water can be frozen in red
hot dish, and small quantity added to
a glass of boiling water Will almost in
stantly convert it into solid ice. 1t is
upon this principle of lagent heat that
ice-making machinery depends.
The original or ground" patents Tor
lowering the temperature by machinery
expired some years ago, and are now
common property. In consequence OF
this, vast numbers of icelnachinery
manufactures have sprung up all over
the civilized world, more than fifty be-
ing located in the United States alone.
Every mandatory has it's own special
patents, and the number OF different
forms of machines on the market is
hence very large. They may, however,
all be reduced to two distinct varieties =
ether and ammonia machines
Ether machines include all those
where cold is produced by the eyaDora-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

,pressor must be able to withstand a
pressure of more than three hundred
pounds to the square inch. while the
piston must fit so tightly and perfectly
that not even the subtle gas can find a
eak, and at the same time occasion no
great amount of friction. 1t is in the
construction Of the apparatus that the
greatest amount of ingenuity has been
exercised.
Another very important matter is the
cooling apparatus by which the COM
pressed gas is reduced in temperature
until it assumes a liquid form. Where
water can be cheaply attained, it is
generally employed alone, the gas being
allowed to circulate through it in metal
coils. Where water is scarce, however,
Tor of rather a high temperature, huge
Ipiles of coils are erected in thu open
Hair, and large amount Of the heat thus
ldisposed of. To facilitate this, water is
Iallowed to drip over the coils, and by its
How temperature, and the fact that it
largely evaporates, greatly aids the
| process.
| The method thus described is called
/ the "direct expans. on" process. The
brine system" is the same, except that
the expanding gas is confined to coils
which are submerged in BRINE. e, a
| strong solution of SALT which will not
CONCEAL unless at a very low tempera-
ture When the brine has become very
cold it is forced in pipes through the
| rooms to be cooled. Both systems are
used and have their advocates The
| direct expansion plan is probably the
/ most economical, but in the very possible
/ event of a leak the contents of the cold
| storage or cooling rooms might be ruined.
| Besides the anhydrous or liquid form,
| ammonia is also used In saturated So
| luton Water has powerful affinity
| for ammo MA, appropriating as much as
| 676 times its own bulk of the gas. Aqua
| ammonia is introduced and expa nded,
and the SAM results obtained as by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
nd without consuming a

very engines and without consuming
Single pound Of ice.
In this century OF unpafalet prog
resS wonders have god SO Closely upon
tho heels of wonde$, that the ordinary
layman in the worlaof science has been
unable to keep pac4Wlth them. or Ipily
comprehend the principles undcrly ag
many If the great INVENTIONS which nave
revolutionized ecoiomics, and largely
contributed to the comforts OF MS own
life. Very few have comprehensive
idea Of ice-makinA machinery, tholgh
the matter is one susceptible OF iuclo
demonstrations
At temperaturd of 80 degrees Fab
renheit water congehls and becomes Ace.
To the schoolboy, Fearnlng to try us
cherished skates, AID the iceman eager
to begin the HARVEST OF his crop, flls
process appears a very SLOW one | III
would seem. indeedi that water, reduced
to a tpmperature below the freeing
point, ought almost instantly to taKeon
a crystalline form, and change en- mase
from a fluid to a sold. For lack OF ~
ter terms we speak of nature as ps-
sessed II likes ana disliEes; loving Wis
and abb bring that In this seTas iiaVIor
seems ,th to change its state and take
ON ane her ana different condition.
Weroit lot for ehi change would be the
rule; nothig would be stable; chaos
would palga That water does not freeze
more / Sidlyis due to the presence IN
it Of Il I heat, which must be expelled
before Ave change can take r pi Ia !.
Latemte is as mysterious an affair as
electrftyl In no way can it affect the
senses The most delicate THERMOMETERS
will not Indicate its presence, yet 1t Is
none the less certain that it exists ani
in lever varying quantities. 10 illus
trae this place block of ice at ten
peFlture Ct 50 degrees in Kettle oversl
brisk fir when it is entirely meltei
The resulting water will be but litth
raised IN temperature from that OF tn
ice. Faraiay determined that to meit|t
cubic yard of ice, about l,5O0 POUNDS
without raising the temperature, re
ouires seyenty pounds of coal.
II was lnown to the people OF anclen
Rome that wet clothing becomes rapidly
aid pow erfully chilled. yet not one q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

ab0lute truth by inspecting any one of
the three large manufactures in Chi
cap whore ice making and refrigerating
mahinery is constructed. After view
ing the enormous engines there, pos
sesed of the strength of an hydraulic
ran and the nicely of a chronometcr,
anyremaining doubt as to their practic-
ability will be dispelled by visiting tho
new ice making plant at Throop and
Var Buren, streets, or any large pack
inghouse or brewery, where acres OF
spa,e are kept, summer and winter, at q
constant temperature but little above
the freezing point by the use of these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
He Got His Dollar.

A Swapping young man sat IN the
Erie depot, across the Hudson, the
other day, waiting for his train. He
had twelve, scythestones in bundle.
on his right hand, and cuckoo clock
in a box on his left. AS he was looking
around the waiting groom he gave a
sudden start. Then he started some
more Then he rose up and walked over
to fashily dressed man about forty
years old, whom any one would have
spotted as fakir, and asked
Don't you travel around with q
tooth-powder?"
"No, SIR" was the sharp reply. 81
wasn't you up in Elizabeth las
fall ?" y
Eyes. Won was, and I'll bet on It,
You are thesame burned feller,;| and j
know it"
asir! What does this mean ?" de-
mandtd the ether.
ct means that / was in Elizabeth
last fall and bought box of your
tooth powder You changed five dol
lar bill. and darn my hide if you didn't
hornswaggle me out Of dollar"
"Sir!"
"No use, old fellow knowed We
the mint | got eyes on ye. Same big
diamond pin same red neck tie-same
nose, jumped up in the middle like a
circv Icamel | want that dollarg"
e7Jis is outrageous! I'll call a
policeman I" shouted the fakir.
Call and be burned to ye but TIL
lick We first You either come down
With that dollar or III wallop ye till
Re can't holler?'
4 Look here!" replied the other in
much milder tones, "you are mistaken.
It was my cousin who was in Eliza
beth He is dead now"
"Then I'll take it out of you"
He is Nead, as I remarked, and
rather than haze any blot resting on
his fair essaksAsof1 will pay you the
dollar"
That's all ri9 Iaoaxknow any
thing about 'scutchp E I've got
to have that dollar ~ plfll mar I've bin
lookin' for that hump backed nose all
over the face of the earth. And I've
laid awake nights thinkin' how I'd
make We h9ller like an Injun if.ever T
got my paws on vel"
He was given the dollar, and the.
fakir disappeared at once. and the
young man explained to those about
him:
@I'm aImosdsorry he gave up so soon.
IL twas just thin' clean down to nv
iVoes to lick lin all over a forty-acre
bit l"-Neeo York World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

0 m a k e ice by
steam; to reduce
t h g temperature
by the combustion
of coal; to convert
heat into cold, is a
problem w b i'c b
modern S c i e n C g
has solved, a n d
t h a t , too, in a
pract i c a | way.
+ ar a d oXical as
this statement ap-'
pears, the m 0 S t
skeptical may be
convinced of j t S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

banded into gaseous state and then
cools the surrounding space. when used
as refrigerator, or brine when employ
ed in making ice.
Liquid ammonia is prepared by manu-
featuring chemists, and is furnished IN
heavy iron drums to guard against the
danger of explosion. Its allowed to enter
the evaporating coils, and, having been
fully expanded, enters the compression
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

that to convert one pound of water at
2l2 degrees into steam, at the same tenn
peratufe, requires six and one half times
the heat necessary to laise the same
amount of water from 60 to PIP degrees.
In other words, if one pound of steam at
2i2. degrees is mixed with six and one
half rounds of water at So degrees,
there will result seven and one-half
mounds of boiling water. I. was at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Driving Englishmen out of 9ngland.

The English clerk and hotel waitei
u being supplanted at his chosen pro,
fession by foreigners, mostly Germand
and the native is either compelled e
seek hew means of gaining hvelS
hood or emigrate. Nothing exceT'
that these foreigners sell their services
cheaper can be given as the cause 81
the preference Of the former Iser tAe
latter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

York the news excited a considerable
fiutter there. Her residence IS by far
the most luxurious in the republic IN
point Of elegance. artistic decoration
and modern comfors, the sculptures
being worth . vast fortune and the
gardens and grounds superb beyond
description. -Neu York FORD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Mas ON His Mind.

II want to ask you question, Katy, -
he said, shortly before taking his de,
parture, at has been on my mind ALI
the evening, but II"
well, what, Mr.. Dingdong?" asked
Katy, encouragingly, her heart throb-
bing with expectancy. Speak right
out.
We'll, Katy, will you bel wanted
to ask if you would be kind enough to-
find out if the dog is chained to night. .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
HUMOR.


Excited lady Why don't you inter
fere to stop that dog fight?
Bystander-I was Just a goin' to-
mum; but you kin calm VI fears now
My dog is on top at last, mum. Street
&c Smiths GOOD NelCS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
ICE By MACHINERY.
A NEW AND WONDERFUL IN
DUSTRY.

Hsw Artificial Ice Is Made by the Aid of
deam-Ihe Different Methods Employed
il Manufacturing It-Intere sting Facts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

HI her philosophers saw in the cIrcup :
anee a suggestion for manufacturing
se to- cool the wine and sherbet of roy
ty. in lieu oil. the snow brought fr1m
4 3 tops Of mountains This was leftsto
al. Joseph Black the Scotch-Irsh
ahmist of Edinburgh. who, about 80,
Ae formulated and made public his IA
kus. theory of latent heat. He oahd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

THAT which fewest perso9s can do.
the greatest number try to do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
1 MODEL ICE PLANT.

pumps and is fairly started on its cir
cult.
What the heart is to the human body
the compress on pumps are to the am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29

was fatally injured and many others were
badly hurt. The men were drilling and
struck the old charge.
Farmers Want to Own Their Own Grist- Mills
and Grain Elevators in the State.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-Abort fifty men,
bers If tho Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation assembled at q called meeting in
this city this afternoon. One of the objects
was to hear q report from the delegates to
the national assembly in Indianapolis re-
Gently; but the main object was to canvass
the matter of establishing in this county
cooperative milling system. The plan
that was adopted is to organize stock
company of $4,000, the stock to be taken
by the farmers throughout the county.
The idea is to buy or build mill and large
warehouse in this city to be operated on
the cooperative plan. The organization in
Delaware county represents some of the
wealthiest farmers. who are freely sub
scribing to the four hundred shares. and
the plan. it Is thought, will be carried into
execution. The members will use the i'm
mense warehouse to store their grain in
until the markets are favorable for it's dis
pOsal to the best ADVANTAGE. The same
scheme is being considered by most of the
organizations in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
READY FOR THE STRIKE.
Miners at Brazil Unanimously Agree to Stand
by the Action Taken at Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Brazil, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Tbe miners of this
district met to-day at the courthouse to
hear the report of the committee that at
tended the msss-meeting at Terre Haute
Wednesday. The report was read and
unanimously accepted. In substance it
was a declaration of q strike. Arrange
ments are being perfected by which any as
sistance necessary will come directly from
headquarters to President Cummesky at
Terre Haute. From there it will be dis
tributed in the various mining townships.
George Elliott was chosen president and
Joseph Kinds secretary of the finance COM
mittee. William Lynch. Daniel Holden
and James Savage compose the auditing
committee. Each member of the finance
committee was placed under q $500 bond.
The miners say they now have everything
gage in the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
Desperate Foot-Pad Frightened on.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. 2S.-A. j. White.
a prosperous shoe-dealer, was held up to-
night on one of the most frequented streets
of the city. Two men commanded him to
throw up his hands, which he refused to
do. and cried for help. After a second de-
mand and refusal, the would-be robber
opened fire on White. one of the balls pass
ing through market-basket which he had
raised to shield his face. AT the approach
of other persons attracted by the firing.
the robbers escaped through an alley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
Three Ital.ars Mortnlly Wounded

wAPAKoNETA, o.. Nov. 2s.-A bitter feel
ing has existed for some time at Yorkville
bet ween the Itallans q construction
train of the Chica go & Erie road and the
train crew. Yesterday, while the Italians
were eating in a car or a siding. the crew
purposely ran a car into the switch with
great force, throwing the Italians from
their seats. Jumping from their car the
Italians attacked the train crew with
stones. They were answered with re- vol
vers and three men were mortally wounded.
Two of the crew were seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CoRYDoS. Ind. Nov. 2s.-Another pioneer
of Harrison county has passed away. Alb
solom Fouts died at his home in Morgan
township. at tho age of ninety-six. He had
lived in this county ever since four years
of age.