davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-08
SOUNDS OF ANIMALS
What the Voices of Monkeys, Gfraf
Frogs and Snakes are Like.


Frogs and Snakes are Like.
An ape produces an exact octave of
musical sounds, ascending and decendinp
the scale by half tones, so that Derhans
1t alone of brute animals may be said to
sing.
The bowling or preaching monkey of
South America has a voice that can be
heard for two miles.
The giraffe and armadillo are yoicp1ess
with no vocal chords. The chirp of the
Iong-eared bat is said to be the most acute
sound produced by any animal, and only
i!Ve out OF SIN persons can hearit In rep
tlleS the larynX is q rudimentarv condi-
tlon. The crocodiles and caymen make
a feeble, roaring sound, says Droke'S
Magazine.
one kind of frog has sound bag. evi-
dently acting as resonance chamber on
eacn size OF It's mouth. The tortoise rives
mere snutf1ing sound.
SNAKES nave no vocal chords, but pro-
dtce Missing by expulsion of air throuph
the narrow opening in the CLOTHS. Most
nSneS are mute.
Insects, such as crickets, transformers
ana bees, have been considered more mn
slclans than singers, most of their sound
pelng caused by friction of their winps or
legs together, or against their BODY. or nv
vibration OF their wings. A grasshoDper
OF Brazil may be heard half mile which
Is as II man with Eig voice conld he
nearQ over the world,
The record-union., 1892-06-08
plains to Chicago and thence to Jersey

plains to Chicago and thence to Jersey
City.
From the fact that twenty-five Yeas
ago land that is now worth 81 900 an acre
IN all the best fruit centers could have
been bought for SO, it must be accepted
as tact that fruit culture is profitable.
This can be believed when 1 say that ~
600 pounds of peaches per acre have been
produced from four-year-old trees on
some of the best ranches near Marysville.
These were sold at cents pound at the
ranch. Besides this [ know of fruit
growers that bave cleared Sl5, 600 yearly
from small siXty-acre fruit farms.
The successful cultivation of the olive
has attracted the attention of English
capitalists to California, who have re-
Gently bought out some of the best
ranches. Nearly 100000 gallons of olive
oil are used in the United States yearly.
california ,aaI1I is now only producing one
tenth OF this quantity, but will in a few
years be able to compete for public favor.
and unquestionably viii drive the i'm
ported article from the market in short
time. There are now 100000 olive trees
IN cultivation and bearing."
The record-union., 1892-06-08

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND RRAN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizzt-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
ProStration caused by alcohol or tobacco.
" akefulness Mental Depression, Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay. death
Premature old Age Barrenness, Loss Power
IN IN either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Spermatorrhoea caused by over eSertion 81
brain, Selfabuse, ,Oyer-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; 6 Tor $5, by mail. We guar
antee SIX boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with 50 will send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantee issued onIy
by CLARK WEIEE, DRUGGIsrS. Sole
Agents. 04O Post street. San Francisco Cal
The record-union., 1892-06-08
DON MARVIN! E!
FIve-Ycar-OId Record. a:2s.


DON MARVIN Is A BEAUTIFUL SEAL.
~ brown foaled 1854; bred by Senator LIE.
Land Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal; is 10 hands
high and weighs l 200 pounds; sired by Falls,
2:23 sire OF TOUR in $3.50 list, he by Elec-
toneer. Dam, Cora dam OF Don Marvin,
2:2S, and Elected trial 2:26). by Don Victor
lsire of the dams of I'VE III the 2:3o list by
Belmont. Second dam, Clarabel dam of Cit
ton Bell, 2:2412, and Rebecca, dam of four in
2:30 list by Abdallah star. Third dam
FAIRY dam OF Stoner boy, 2:2954, and Sweep
stakes, sire of % in the $3.50 list and three
other producing sires and dams) by Rysdyli's
Hambletonian. Fourth dam, Emma Mills dam
OF four horses that have sired $50 perform
ers) by Seeiys American Star.
DON MARVIN viii make the season of
1892 at $40, with usual return privilege,
which makes him the cheapest horse in the
State, record and breeding considered, having
what no other public stallion has on the
coast-four producing dam ?. For further par.
ticulars or complete circulars address
CHARLES /. LOWELL.
1923 street, Sacramento, Cal.
ASr Colts broke and handled for speed.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Inst-Gnn4tn.

StTRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE LIGHT BAY
- Horse; dark name and tail; weight about
1,COO pounds; and one light strawberry roam
Mare; dark gray name ana tail; weight about
800 pounds; her right eye is cut aud swollen.
Any one giving Information leading to their
recovery. or returning the same, will be lib
orally rewarded. Address ali information to
S. II. PUGH, Perkins, CAL jeS-3t*
The record-union., 1892-06-08
An Old Fashion Revived.

A fancy has arisen for a parting in the
hair, writes Mrs. Mallon in the Ladies
Home Journal. Few women can stand
one Just in the center of the head, for that
requires a good forehead, perfectly
outlined pair of eyebrows and straight
nose. However, the hair can be parted
on the top of the head a little to one
side. or indeed, if it is becoming. very
much to one side, and the parting not
allowed TO come through the short fringe
which is just over the forehead, and
which produces q softening effect.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Mrs. HARRIET A. MARBLE of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, was for years martyr to
headache, and never found anything TO
give her more than temporary relief un-
til she began to take Ayers Pills, since
which she has been in the enjoyment of
perfect health.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

TIOR SALE-24O ACRES OF PATENTED
X land 400 acres under cultivatiUuJ en-
closed anu subdiyided by good board and
Darb wire fences, Is ac.es in grain; also
meadow Iand; small orchard OF varieties of
fruit trees all bearing; also garden and berries,
and plenty of water for same; u good house
with all the household furniture; saloon ad-
joining; barn and wagon sheds and all ueces-
s;try outside buildings; all farm ana garden
implements, including mower and horse rake:
also, one horse, one wagon, set OF harness
hogs and poultry. This mouse does gOoa busi-
House from Grizzly Fiat and twenty from
placervile; the stage passes the house twice
daily: a good school one mile from the house
Reason for selling, the owner is a lone widow
For particulars apply 10 MRS. MAbCiARFG
FEItGUSON, Pleasant Valley, El Dorado
County. Cal, or Of IRWIN q IRWIN, Placer
Vile. Price, So, 800. ie:}-Drrx
The record-union., 1892-06-08
A GREAT INDUSTRY.

The Central Pacific Railroad shops are
on big scale. We made a visit thereto
snd went all through the works, our ex-
cellent guide being Mr.. Hillhouse, father
of the Assistant General Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
He is connected with the works and un-
derstands well the features of all the de-
partments. so our visit was not only en-
joyable but most profitable and instruct
i've as we'll. One or two letters could
easily be written about that, but must
skip it. Nor can l more than allude to
The record-union., 1892-06-08

VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY FOR
Y saie-SiZe, SOXSO feet, corner Second and
l. streets, Sacramento City. For particulars
address ). Q. PUTNAM, 217 Sacramento
street, san Francisco, or inquire OF l.. L.
CHANDLER, 231 J street. Je1-ITSGt
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A GIRL TO
w do general housework. Inquire at 923
NJ
The record-union., 1892-06-08

7 JAPANESE CLUB, Cyl L STREET, SAC
81 ramento-When you need good steady
japanese for your ranch or domestic hands,
please give us a call feT-IW4
The record-union., 1892-06-08

SETANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those who can furnish
good references; good compensation will be
guaranteed. Apply between and s O'Clock
y. NJ. b. :. SMITH, 500 street
The record-union., 1892-06-08

JAPANESE YOUNG BOY DESIRES PO-
O Sition to do housework and plain cooking
Address MASTER f., this Office ie6-3t%
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WANTED ED-ENERGETIC YOUNG Man
erences and 81, 900 cash capital required: sal
airy, 81 200 per year and interest in business
Address 335, PheIan Bldg, San Francisco, Cal,
The record-union., 1892-06-08

MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH
M city, town and hamlet to Introduce the
fastest selling household article on record:
over a million sold in Philadelphia; will pay
competent person 81 per day. Address, with
stamp, w. II. WILLIAMSON, al n. Fourth
street, Philadelphia. Pa. ieI-2m
The record-union., 1892-06-08

4 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FROM THE
N East would like position as working
housekeeper; references given. $40 street,
ip7-otk
The record-union., 1892-06-08

NSTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS VINE
w yards, daries and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
hOusework; plenty of work for des rable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-06-08

NOW THY FATE.-NIME. CANNELO.
IN wonderful clairvoyant and card reader
aoNlce on business, love, etc. 4O915 X street,
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WANTED - GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
w housework in a small family. Apply at
GIG NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
St cooking and housework. Address X. A.,
p. o. box SS. ie7-2t4
The record-union., 1892-06-08
lNDID MOuNTAIE.

TyOR SALE SPLENDID MOTJNTbTT
l. stock ranch Of 1000 acres; well watered
and IN one Of the best locations III the St.,fa,
six miles from railroad; large outside raYTsc.
$40 acres fenced; 100 head fine stock caffIe.
new buildings and 100000 feet of lumber on
the ground. Favorable terms and eyt-aordi-
nary opportunity. Address c., this oaSra
The record-union., 1892-06-08

TOR SALE-A LODGING-HOUSE OF IL
415 X street. ieo.EtS
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WTANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR OF
w lice work who can write a good hand
and quick at figurcs. Address, with salary
livery. ie19t~
The record-union., 1892-06-08

SATANIED-PERSON LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industri-
GUS men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the Intelligence"
1O1T Second street, Sacramento, CHARLIE
II. MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
The record-union., 1892-06-08

TTOR SALE CHEAP-5OO 900 FEET or
i irrigating pipe, dipped, with screw coup
ling. Can be seen at BRICK kiln north cf depot.
Address W. CHAPLIN, Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-06-08
TThe Coldwater Sun rAIich n

In my last, written from Sacramento. /
took occasion TO speak good word for
that place, and our further stay. tbonUh
brief, caused no change of opinion. Of
course there are things about it not to
my liking-the 800 saloons for instance.
the terribly muddy drinking water from
the Sacramento River, etc; but / do
like its broad, shady streets and comfort
nhle homes.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

NEW LODGING HOUSE, 122 J STREET,
~ betwC en- front and Second, just opened.
mouse repaired throughout, new carpets and
furniturc, nice, pleasant rooms and everything
in perfect orCcT. Mrs. e. ID. PRESTON. .jcg-Gs
The record-union., 1892-06-08

NTANTED-POSITIO NFORAJAPANESE
w nrst cook, who has several references
and requires only moderate wages. Please
ADDRESS JOHNNIE this Office. Ie5-3t*
The record-union., 1892-06-08

[STANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL,
~ housework. Apply 513 ] street, up
stairs. ie71t%F
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Iur Gfule,

TOR SALE-IF YOU WANT GOOD
i Horses at very lowest prices, apply at Union
Brewery, Iwcnt eth ana . streets. JACOB
GER.RI. FRO prietOr.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

WTANTED-A GOOD, STEADY PARTY
w to canvass for a patented household
article; sells rapidly. Cali at 22O4 X street.
8 TO 9 4. NJ
The record-union., 1892-06-08

NOR SALE-A FINE TWO-STORY HOUSE
i on l. street, between Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first, at a bargain. Apply at 1I19 Twenti-
eth street. je4-Gt<
The record-union., 1892-06-08

- ESIDENCE, S1I1a X STREET TO RENT.
IL Inquire ut COCPEIuS MUSIC STORE.
YVO LET-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON VI
/ street, near Tenth. Apply at SILLER
BROS 1914 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
3lutttpS.

NTANTED-BY A MAN AND WIFE
w with experience, a situation ON a ranch.
Address W, this Office ieS-3t*
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Gn Get or 38e1rt.

no RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping. Apply at 527 st. jeS-3t*
7gyO LET-HOUSE OF II ROOMS, CEN
I tTal location; gas, bath, hot and cold
water and barn. Address t., this once. je6-3t
ITO LET-A FLAT ON NINTH STREET.
between L and NJ. Inquire at SIl l. street.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

EOR SALE--ANY GOOD BOILER-SIAKER
i having $4,000 can learn at the Record
Union oIAce WAere 70 invest his money 10
ONCE. ie2-lWGhT
The record-union., 1892-06-08

OCULAR MEETING or NAOMI a
HI Chapter, No. 3S, Q. Il. s. viii be held EsS'
ar Masonic Temple THIS jWednestoyi ~
EVENING, June 6th, at O'clock
ELLA HATCH, Secretary. u:
The record-union., 1892-06-08

= kCEINED 81 75, PAYMENT DUE ME
from \. Fleming for board at ROclIIin
MRS. NJ. L. SNIEDER.
Rocklin, June 3, 1892. irG-3f:
The record-union., 1892-06-08

mo LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
sunny front suites; also single ROOMS with
board. 1COG Pine street, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

* tLEEMAN HOUSE-F Il y / = Il + d
III rooms by day, week or month; best and
cieauest beds in the city for 20 ana 90 cents.
Corner Third aud streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
Q5etterul 5,rntfrra.

CURRENT LITERATURE AND "RE-
H53 S3 EleW lew OF Reviews for June, at FUCHS
BOOkSIOR!E, 525 Jstreet 1tx
The record-union., 1892-06-08

bicycle FOR SALE-NEARIY NEW
ER'S MUSIC STORE.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
INTELLIGENT OBSERVERS.
Criticisms Of California by Cur Late
Visitors.
Thoy Prove Our Guests to Have Been
Well Invited-They Indorse
California Warmly.

From a great number of letters and
editorials in Eastern journals, repre-
scented in the late editorial visitation. the
REcoRD-U UNION makes extracts. AS a
rule the letters are long and deal largely
IN details, statistics, descriptions Of
scenery, farming, orchards, vineyards,
soils, business, etc. OF necessity, there
fore, we omit those parts treating of facts
familiar to our people, and give para
graphs mainly refecting the verdict of
the visitors.
Mexico Mo- Weekly LeGger.l
We promised 10 write home OF what
we saw and heard IN California, but we
can't do the subject justice. We are
making three or four towns day, travel
ali night eat four or five banquets at all
hours, and it is impossible TO write de-
scriptive letters We cannot do the coun-
try justice, even if we had the time.
PAST DESCRIPTION.
This country is past description. There
are not adjectives enough in the English
language TO describe the flowers, fruits
and scenery. You go from groves of or
angeS to groves Of figs, dates, peaches,
apricots ,prunes, etc. All kinds OF fruits,
nuts and flowers which grow APP
pear to thrive almost wild. The
IaCLS dDOuJ WHdG - GROWN mere cdH-
not be believed except when you
see for yourself. No party Of tourists
We're ever treated better anywhere than
have been the delegates to this conven-
ton by the people of California. One
would not think it possible to visit so
many places, take so many drives, see so
much, eat so much, and, l was going to
say, drink so much. The wheat fields of
this State are bigger than the big trees
and big mountains and are almost as big
as the ocean. The mines Of this State are
something wonderful. Our badges.
which are made of gold, silver and tin,
are products of this State. Under your
own vine and fig trees you can mine your
gold and silver.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Ripans Tabules !: for liver troubles.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

y ANCH FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
n east OF Lincoln. Placer Connfy 900 acres
choice irIlt land; the place is improved; has 4
go9d mouse, Darn and other buildings upon 1T,
ana is lhcosed BY substantial fence; the
property was formerly hl own as CalderWood's
Talcli; Ior sale on easy terms. Apply TO VI rs.
LAC AC RENCE MCkEARNEY or :. SOLON
hOI1i4, her attorney, go Fifth street, Sacra-
TOR SALE-LOTS 10 OR sox1Go FEET,
y north side of z street between Twentieth
and tWenty-iirst streets; one OF the finest To-
ctLl0ns IN tee clty--aboye all possible floods.
W. Il. .CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street,
DOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire az this Office.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

!AHPiTAL CITY REBEKAH .,,ll,,..,
HernI@Ts Re I3IGs9, No.. 80 1t9 |. o. Q. F.
dayl EVENING at s o'ciacls 9t1l Sss,ssSSsx>
initiation and election OF off;Cers Members
OF sister lodges cordially in yiied
49,. SARAH HERTZEE., N. q.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

4 TTENTIQN TURNERS-YOU Will,
n meet in Turner Hall THIS A AETERN66N
III : O'Clock for the purpose OF attending the
iuneEal Of our deceased member, 6. H.
LEHMAN - -
Wy .
The record-union., 1892-06-08
1t GEO. w. NEWMAN. President.

W L. L, NO. 17-A SPECIAL MEETING
) /. will be called for WEDNESDAY. EVEN
ING, June Sth, at o'clock, at zoe NJ street.
by order OF the It'll PRESIDENT.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

EfASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND
~ NO eIS &L bOo h street. my1 4-tf
The record-union., 1892-06-08
ITEM 1-36-inch SUMMER SUITINGS, in de-
sirable STYLES

ITEM BLADES REFER IA CKETS in liol1t-
weight kersey cloth, nicely bound and
well made We ask but......
The record-union., 1892-06-08

Mrs. Stanley, the wife of the great ex-
plorer. is lineal descendant Of Oliver
Cromwell.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

CAPES, in tans and oravs,
embroidered yoke and collar. A now
city. New with the season, but sold at
the absurdly low price of....................
The record-union., 1892-06-08

{ EL55NE, I've, BRANCH LADIES' SOCIETY,"
~ ~, ENsT~iaf !SSTNiaf meeting THIS "wednesday
JOSIE VAN WATPEryL- Prasident
DELLA MAGIEN. SacreIarI II.
The record-union., 1892-06-08

G. DENOMINATION OF OFFICERS
~. THIS EVENING; also IN tiation Ut Sc
r@inehto Council at O'Clock
c. c. OLNEY, C.
c. II. DENTON. Secretary. Its
The record-union., 1892-06-08
afteeti,ts sgtntirra.

SACRAMENTO, DIVISION NO. T, Is
= =. <. Il. of P.--Uniforlns arrived.s.TRG>
opsclaI meeting THURSDAY, June SSSSS
"ti, ~ ) Z. NJ. By order of
gco-2tt T. j. DIETRICH, Captain.
The record-union., 1892-06-08
FOR THE FIRST TIME

That the opportunities for gaining wealth
in the West are far in advance of those in
The East. The influence of this knowl-
edge will be felt in all sections of the
country, The invitation to partake of the
hospitality OF Great Falls and to visit the
great State of Montana. rendered them bv
the Great Falls Board of Trade. was gra-
ciously received and scores of them ey
pressed regret that their route had been
decided upon so that they could not visit
the State
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
NO TAFFY FOR LABOR.

A Comparison Between Harrison's Ad-
 ministration and CIeveland's.
 The National Glass Budget, of Pitts burg, which is the leading labor paper for the glass industries, in discussing President Harrison's letter of accept ance, says: ''His taffy as to the happi- ness and prosperity of the working peo- pie under the beneficial tariff laws is best answered by the thirteen mills in operation in this city and vicinity which will not allow union workingman to obtain employment"
 The Gazette then proceeds to make a comparison between the condition of labor under Harrison's administration and under that of Cleveland, as follows:
 With all this screed the fact sticks out quite patent that with four years of Harrison's administration we have gone through the worst and most depressing financial period experienced in this country for years. Strikes, lockouts and disturbances of all kinds, lower wages, loss of employment and in many cases nearly starvation have been the fate of working people who resisted the efforts to reduce their wages. The contrary of this was true of Cleve- lands administration. This country had four years of the best times ever experienced in its history. Labor had steady employment, wages were in creased right along and the merchant and manufacturer found ready and profitable sale for their goods; peace and contentment; no strikes, no labor dis turbances, no riots; law and order was observed, as labor was receiving its just reward.
 No sooner was Harrison inaugurated than speculation was the order of the day, followed by tight panic worse than 1873 while it lasted. We have had railroad, rolling mill and glasshouse strikes, and all these disturbances oc- cured during Harrison's administra- tion. And yet he tells us the country is prosperous. If such is the case how does it come that the militia was called out in four states to suppress riots if the country was prosperous, contented and | happy?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
MORE ABOUT TIN PLATE.

The tariff is tax and here are figures to prove it: For the year ending June 30, 1899, there was produced in the United States 13,646,719 pounds of tin and terne plates; in consequence of the increase of the duty on imported tin plates to 2-10 cents per pound, a tax was paid by the American consumers to the government, in the year ending June 30, 1899, of $6,OOO,00O more than would have been paid upon this same importation if the old rates of duty had been maintained. The American people, therefore, contributed by their taxes $G,000,000 to promote the alleged estab- lishment of tin plate industry, which produced m the year named the amount we have just stated. Now, as the price of tin plates in England, where the price is uncontrolled by duty, is only q cents a pound, and as the value of this basis of the American tin produced in the year ending June 30, 1892, would be $375, ,2S4, the American people, who, by their taxes, paid $6,000,000 unnecessary money to effect this result and sub, stantially the true value of this product in order that it might be produced in this country rather than in Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
Experience with Tin Plate Prices.

John T. Wilson, of Jamestown, N. Y., has found out by experience the falsity of the Republican claim that the Nc Kinley law has not increased the price of tin plates. A paper of that town says:
 Three, years ago MT. Wilson covered one of his buildings with tin roof. The material used was the 70. S." roofing tin of the N. 6 G. Taylor brand, and it cost MT. Wilson just $5.25 per square for his completed tin roof.
 MT. Wilson concluded, a few days ago, that he needed new tin roof on his mill. He went to the dealer who placed the roof on his building three years ago, and found that instead of $5s5 per square he must now pay $7.25 per square for the same brand of 70. S." N. & C.. Taylor tin. MT. Wilson conferred with other dealers and found that the lowest price he could obtain was $7.25 per square. No claim was made by any of them that there had been any change ill the price of the work of putting the roof. ing on, but the advance two dollars per square was due entirely to the advance of tin.
 MT. Wilson will require twenty-seven squares of tin roof, which, at an ad vance of two dollars per square since the passage of the Mckinley law, will compel him to pay fifty-four dollars more for his tin roof than it would have cost him three years ago.