davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-08
Catholic Picnic.

The annual Catholic picnic will be held
at Arcade Grove. on the Rancho Del
Paso, on Thursday, June lst.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

ANGosTURA Bitters, indorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity and
wholesomeness. DR.. j. 6. B. Siegert tS
Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask your
druggist.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

Live Birds Peppered-Some of Them
Got Away.
Members of the Pelican Club had a
shooting match at the Gerber ranch
grounds yesterday, at live birds.
The shoot was to be at twenty birds
each, but owing to shortage in the count,
some of the participants did not COM
plete their scores.
The following score was made:
Morrison
J.
L.
l012000l02e0l1 10
II. Gerber. Observation-Disclosures Is
E. Nicolaus .210212l22ll12ll0200 is
The record-union., 1893-05-08
InSt--Tn1tuH.

: OST-TWO HORSES; ONE GRAY, THE
II other bay; weight, about LOO pounds
10 BUFFALO BREWERY and receive re-
ward. my5-3ts
The record-union., 1893-05-08

DELIABLE JAPANESE YOUNG MEN
IL want situation in respectable family as
1t COOK and housework, or in some Office as
othce boy. Address NJ. o. Y, 903 ID street.
my5-3t&
The record-union., 1893-05-08

pOG WANTED ALSO A LABORING
ID man TO wheel dirt. Apply at 1921 Tenth
street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

NTANTED-AF FURNISHED HOUSE CON
w tanning tour or i've rooms. Address
FURNISHED, this Office my6-2L4
The record-union., 1893-05-08
PELICAN CLUB SHOOT.

with G. a. NJ Faust, A. Turner and P.
Gillispie of Kern as Trustees.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

EOR SALE-S1, 500; LOT on SOUTH
L side OF l., between Third and Fourth;
brick building and dwelling ON alley. This
property IS always rented and pays l per cent.
on the Investment. CHARLES u. WRIGHT.
lOO1 EOurtn Street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

- ALI ESMEN.-ENERGE MEN WANT
- ed; free prepaid outfit; one OF our agents
mas earned over $4,000 in i've years. POST
OIhce BOX 1871, New York. myS-3tF
The record-union., 1893-05-08

no RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE OF
| nine rooms with all modern conveniences;
also barn. Inquire at this Office. my5-3t
The record-union., 1893-05-08
Octrrrul 5tuttrea.
nu11tPn.

NXTANTED-LIVE MEN WITH SMALL,
w capital to buy county or district right
Tor new patent Slot machine; the best selling
invention ever placed in the market; $50 to
$40 per day 10 right man. Call at room l6
Western Hotel, to-day, after o O'Clock.
luyS-2r II. j. SULLIVAN
The record-union., 1893-05-08
Eur 8dlr.

HORSALEC CHEAP-AG GOOD POOL TABLE
i and fixtures. Inquire AT LOG X St myi-1tS
The record-union., 1893-05-08

WANTED AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain a plain business propo-
siton; none other neeu apply. IMPERIAL
WATCH COMPANY, Postofice Building
The record-union., 1893-05-08

DOR RENT-A NEWLY BUILT, MODERN
L finish upper nat. 5l4 Tenth street; rent,
with water, SIS 90. Apply ~ 50S TeuJn
street or l22. ii street myI-6t+
The record-union., 1893-05-08
20 Get OF 33e4tt.

rENO LET-A NICE FLAT OF SIX ROOMS
/ at 1O16 Fourteenth street. my5-2tf
TIvO LET-COTTAGE NEAR p STREET
L car line. Apply 1921 street. myo-3ti
The record-union., 1893-05-08

The man who rides hobby always
wants the whole road to himself.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

NJ To NAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes, obtain names, etc, for
stamped envelope, E. L. SMYTHE TOILET
CO. llNC), South Bend, Ina. ap24-lst
The record-union., 1893-05-08

EcR SALE-2319 Y STREET - A SIX
L room cottage with all the latest convent
cnces; plate-glass front window; lot back to
alley. Ihis beautiful residence can be had
cheap on easy installments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. such opportunities
seldom occur. Apply at SILLEE BROS
contractors and builders. Office and MILL
1911 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

NOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
/ grocery and iced store. Stock all fresh.
viii he sold at invoice rates. w. DOAN,
1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

rJyO OLET-FURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLE
i for housekeeping. Apply 2I2O IL street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

EOR SALE "A FIRST-CLASS ROAD
L house saloon. For particulars inquire at
72O X street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF ALL
vi kinds. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OF
nee, 52I X street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

TOR SALE - a 4-YEAR-OLD HORSE:
i kind apd gentle for buggy or phaeton. Ap-
ply at 2U11 * street. my2-2w~
The record-union., 1893-05-08

NKTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
houseworki plenty OF work for desirable helD.
Apply at EMPLOlM MENH OFFICE, Fourth
street, * and l..
The record-union., 1893-05-08

LIOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
l. best saloon in sacramento. Inquire at
1O17 Second street.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

EOR SALE-DOMESTIC NEW HOME
It White. standard, Singer, Wheeler a. Wi.
son sewing machines, new and secondhand.
from $40 upward A. J. POMAIER. corner
Ninth ana j streets.
The record-union., 1893-05-08

UVO LET, UNFURNIsHED-A PARLOR
| suite and kitchen. inquire at 9161% sew
enth street, between 1 ana j.
TvO RENT-ONE LARGE, FURNISHED
l room at 32s Tenth street
The record-union., 1893-05-08

EIOR SALE-64O ACRES OF THE FA-
j nous PIatt Grant, in Butte County: posf
lively bargain for either fruit or grain: tnrae
miles from ruilroad; all level. Write to W r
COSTAtI, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
polIfs O.: s1eeeks sEe!;s
$50 s. 2-.6SeesY -.Se = Y.Asa <.ssSssA sl.-t
TO MAKE HENS LAY.
A Few Simple Rules Tor Getting and Keep
Ing E$ss-
- one g., f-,.,, o~r-~ -. - T.

A Few Simple Rules Tor Getting and Keep
Ing E<ss-
1t is one thing To keep eggs. but it Ia
much harder To get them.
At least so il used To seem to me till
learned the secret. IL is easy enough
TO make hens lay, once you know how.
Here is the rule. 4 little soft food, hot
for breakfast, as carly rs you can get
about it, for hens are early risers and
want their breakfast the first thing
For dinner, wheat, barley. oats or
buckwheat. Scatter where they may
scramble for it, and If they have to
scratch half the afternoon to make
sure that they have not overlooked a
single kernel, so much the better And
a dash of corn, hot in cold weather, to
go to roost on. They should not ba
overfed and must have clean water al
ways near.
If they can run At large in the sum
mer, they will eat grass and get exer-
else while scratching for worms.
In winter, chop them all the cabbage
and onion refuse, apple cores and even
bits of potatoes In fact, any green
thing and a dash of cayenne pepper in
the morning feed will stimulate laying
Plenty of dust for baths, pounded
bones for she'll making and . dust OF
sulphur in the nests will make the hens
comfortable and insure eggs.
Now, having them, they arc not hard
to preserve. Bring them in fresh, set
in salt, small end down, fill the box.
fasten the cover tight and turn the box
over. once in a week or so.
Keep the boxes in a cool dry place
The secret of this is, that an egg will
keep II the temperature is cool. and
the continual turning keeps the yolk
where it on1ht 10 be.-Home
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
BLOWING A SAFE.
Three burglars Succeed Beyond Their
Widest Anticipations.

Widest Anticipations.
II met 4 thief one day." said Andy
Rohan, at the st. Louis convention of
chiefs of police, "whom had not seen
for long time. asked him what had
become of his partner.
"'Oh, the last I saw of him was sn
arm replied the thief.
What do you mean? 1 asked.
Well, it was just this way. Three
of US went down to a little town In
Ohio to work hardware store. The
old man who owned it was the banker
for all the people in the village, and we
expected TO make good haul But,
alasl we met with sad disappointment.
We broke into the store and found a
ghost all right
"a ghost means a safe in thieves par
lance" explained Rohan.
1--WE found ghost, continued the
thief, and the boys went to work to
blow it open with powder. Luckily for
me, I was piping off ON the outside
while my two pals did the inside work
They lighted the fuse and stepped away
about five feet behind partition. The
explosion that occurred blew the whole
building down, and all that was ever
found of my pal was an arm
What was the trouble?'
well, the old fellow who owned
the store was very stingy. He sold
dynamite, and in order to escape high
insurance rates put it in his safe. Ny
poor pal! It's too bad!--St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
The POULTRY YARD.

WINTER greens for poultry, cheap and
wholesome - cabbages. Grow them
yourself.
a LONG, hat shank. 4 long lank frame;
a short, round shank, n plump, COM
pact body.
WHEN chicks are high in prlce old
fowls are also in demand. There is
probably no better time to sell surplus
than now.
WE do not advise heating water (by
the sum for fowls in summer. 1t will
be warm enough If pumped from the
well every day and the water vessel set
in the shade.
THE chick that IS strong, growthy,
hardy and active from the she'll onward,
is the one to keep for breeding. Keep
an eve on the broods and mark the best
youngsters early
COLD weather seals up foul odors,
warm weather sets them free. Hence
the greater Importance of absorbing
them now by free use of earth in the
fowl houses and in he coops of the
chicks.
JUyE-HArCHED chicks come upon the
scene Just in season TO harvest the In
sect crop and CLEAN the grain fields.
Happy coincidence the chicks.
Others may have their choice, but we
have liking for June-hatchcd pullets,
especially of the small and medium
sized breeds. Farm Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
MOORISH WON EN-.
Something Concerning the Yelled Beauties
of Northern Africa.

of Northern Africa.
There is something continually IN
teresting in the muffied figures 81
Moorish women, says writer in
Harper's Weekly. They make You
almost ashamed of the uncovered faces
of the American women in the town;
and, in the lack of any evidence to the
contrary, you begin to believe every
Moorish woman or girl you meet is as
beautiful as her eyes would make it
appear that she is. Those of the Moor
ish girls whose faces / saw were dis
tinctly handsome; they were the wom-
en- Benjamin Constant paints in his
pictures of Algiers, and about whom
Pierre Lotti goes into ecstasies in his
book on Tangier. Their robe or
cloak, or whatever the thing is that
they affect, covers the head like a
hood, and with one hand they hold
one of it's folds in front of the face as
high as their eyes. The only times
that ever saw the face of any of them
was when L occasionally eluded Ma
hamed and rap off with little guide
called Issac, the especial protector OF
two American women, who farmed
him out to me when they preferred to
remain in the hotel. He is particu-
larly beautiful youth, and l noticed
that whenever he was with me the
cloaks of the women had a fashion of
coming undone, and they would lower
them for an instant and look at Isaac,
and then replace them severely upon the
bridge of the nose. Then Isaac would
turn toward me with a shy conscious
smile and blush violently. Isaac says
that the young men of Tangiers can
tell whether or not a girl is pretty by
looking at her feet. 1t is true that
their feet are bare, but it struck me as
being a somewhat reckless test for Sc
lecting n bride.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
coa.inr swarms to Remain.

Twenty years ago New York bee
keepers coaxed absconding swarms to
remain by this method, according to the
American Bee journal: We would take
broom handles and wrap rags on the
large end, making a roll about ten
inches in length, ana about three inches
through the center, tapering off small
er at the ends The rags we would
saturate with melted beeswax. The
other end of the handle is sharpencd so
as to stick in the ground. We used one
handle for every four hives. Nearly
every swarm that issues will cluster on
some of these prepared sticks. The
sticks should be stuck in the ground
about four rods in front of the hives.
The scent of the wax probably has .
good deal to do with the bees clustering
on the rags.
An Incomplete Cleansing.
"Ycs, sir" said Japsmith, 81 washed
nv hands of the entire transaction"
"Why didn't you use some soapY'
asked Cumso, with n glance at the hands
alluded to-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
THE CITY OF TANGIER.
Interesting Scenes in q Sea Coast Town OF
MOROCCO.

Morocco.
Tangier's beauty lies in so many diff
ferent things-in the monFlike garb of
the men and in the white muffied fig
nres of the women, in the brilliancy of
it's sky, and of the sea dashing upon
the rocks and tossing the feluccas with
their three-cornered sails from side to
side; and in the green towers of the
mosques, and the listless leaves of the
royal palms rising from the center of n
mass of white roofs; and, above all, in
the color and movement of the baZars
and streets. The streets represent alb
solute equality. They are at the
widest but three yards across, and ev-
cry one pushes, and apparently every
one has something to sell, or at least
something to say, for they all talk and
shout at once and cry at their donkeys
or abuse whoever touches them. A
wateq-carrier, says Harper's Weekly
with his goatskin bag on his back and
his finger on the tube through which
the water comes, jostles you on one
side, and a slave as b dcl1 and shiny as
a patent-leather boot shoves you on
the other as he makes way for his mas
ter on a fine white Arabian horse with
brilliant trappings and huge con
tempt for the donkeys in his way. 1t
is worth going to Tangier if for n9
other reason than to see a slave, and
to grasp the fact that he costs any
where from one hundred to five hun
dred dollars. To the older generation
this may not seem worth while, but to
the present generation-those of 1t
who were born after Richmond was
taken-it is a new and momentous SEN
sation to look at man as fine and
stalwart and human as one of your
own people, and feel that he cannot
strike for higher wages, or even serve
as a parlor-car porter or own a barber
shop, but must work out for life the
two huadred dollars his owner paid for
him M Eez
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

Liberal thinkers in the churches are
having much plcasanter time now
than in the time of Bishop Colenso thir-
ty years ago. After the bishop pub
lished his book showing that certain
statements and figures in the Penta-
teuch were untrue, he found himself
almost universally ostracized. Men
and women whom he had known inti-
mately from childhood refused TO speak
to him. And so general was the detes-
tation of him that his laundress in Lon
don refused any longer to wash his
clothes, because she lost customers by
coming into such close contact with
him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

Half way from the roof have another
floor, making an upper and lower
room. / bought two swarms OF bees;
put one in each room. For the upper
roomI cut holes through the sides for the
bees to pass through at the end of the
building and for the lower room have
them at the sides.
This was ten years ago. The swarm
in the lower room was weak one snd
lived only year. but the others are
there yet and have u.Ver swarmed.
When they gut the hive full of honey
they build on t'ir. outside, covering the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
WITH a KISS.

mothsrs. so weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the tolls Of the day,
You often grow cross and impatert
Complain OF the noise and the play;
For the day brings so many yexatfonh
So many things going amiss,
BIZ, mothers, whatever may veK you,
Send the children TO bed with kisa
The dear little feet wander often
Perhaps from the pathway Of right;
The dear little hands find new mischief
To try you from morning TIL night;
But think OF the desolate mothers
Who'd give all the world for your bliss,
And, as thanks for your infinite blessings,
Send the children to bed with kiss.
For some day the noise will not vex you,
The silence will hurt you far more,
You will long for the sweet, childish voices,
For q sweet, childish face at the door;
And TO press child's face 70 your bosom,
You'd give all the world just for this,
For the comfort twin bring in your sorrow,
Send the cEl--c1 % bed with kiss.
Florence A. Jones, IA Housckeeper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
STRONG WAGON JACK.
1t In Single, Yet 1t VIII support Heavy
Weight.

IL II bfngte, hct III Will support heaVy
Weight.
Every owner of wheeled vehicle
should have some form of wagon
jack, for raising the axle for oiling, or
convenient washing of the wheels The
very simplest form is shown in Fig. l.,
from sketch by ID. S. Yates, and is
simply board six inches wide, and of
the proper length, with two notches
sawed out near the top, as shown For
light wagons one man can use this jack
very easily, but for heavy wagons as
sistance is required. The one in Fig. .
is cheap, strong and convenient The
part is made from a two-inch plank
of some tough wood, and is two and
one-half feet in length. The lever M is
three and one-half feet in length, and
should be made from a tough stick three
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
EarrainrrRn Rnsincss.

Farming Is business, and the man
who would make IA real success of 1t
nowadays must be n good business
man. He must be an all-round good
business, manager Besides buying and
selling and tle employment of labor
there are the planting. cultivating and
harvesting of crops. the breeding, feed
ing and care of live stock, the use of
machinery and hundred other impor-
tant things which require intelligence,
skill and executive ability of high
order. There are thousand little de-
tails of the business to be carefully
looked after TO make the farm do its
best. Taking everything into consider
alton, the wonder is that there are not
more failures on the farm than there
are. No business in the city would
long stand under the easy-going man.
agement of the average unsuccessful
farmer.-American Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21


gone. The raw winds went whirling
out to sea as the spring advanced, and
the flower beds around Peter Greg's
forlorn cottage showed red and yellow,
like the plumage OF some brilliant bird
dropped outside forsaken nest. Within
cobwebs hung from the rafters like
mid-air SHADOWS, and the furniture
seemed to have taken root through g
thin soil of dust. A clock on the man,
tel shelf had long ago run itself down,
adding another dumb face to the long
Row of dolls beside it. child's faded
dress hung en- peg; near by little
chair held half-darned sock in which
thimble and scissors, long undisturbed,
had rusted. The child was gone. The
only tenant of the room on this June
morning was the shadow of Greg as he
stood in the doorway.
He was a shattered old man-once
vigorous now wrecked and thrown
upon the shore, disabled, and past re-
pair He raised his hand to his eyes
and looked out to sea. Before him
stretched the sand-pit where the boats
were moored. Shoreward, in a brown
rent of the hills, lay the village, with
its patchwork of roofs, squares of
shadow, and shining angles, its motley
juts of chimneys sending up everywhere
little vapory blurs, and its lance-like
church-spire, cleaning now, point of
light against the sky. The villagers
could be seen trudging to church, and
the Changing of the bell sounded mellow
on the wlrd. At the sound, Greg left the
house, climbed into dory, and fell to
splicing nets.
"H'mr' he muttered, ''ye don't catch
ME a-fooin' and lazin' round O. Sun
day, like work was curse instead of q
blessin', and want fit to be done on
the Lords day
stranger, whom he had noticed wander
ing about the beach.
"a fine morning, sir; breeze land
ward Blows the fish in, do es it not? A
pity it's Sunday"
Sunday or no Sunday, I throws in
when l pleases," Greg answered, sui
lenly.
"Then, perhaps, I can engage you to
row me down to the Glades," said the
young man. ''1've been trying to find
some one who was not going to church.
Pious community, isn't it?'
"Well, they mostly Is, except me;
though 1 thank the Lord 1 amt too
pious to do friendly turn o Sundays.
Jump in. 1 was thinlkin' o droppip'
down to that rocky pint below; that's
where spends my Sundays. It's alters
Sunday to me whenever goes there"
''Good fishing grounds, eh2" asked the
other, as they pushed off.
Greg frowned. ''Naw, l never fish
there. Ye kin veer on to another track,
sir, ifye don't want to rile met" and then,
after pause, and speaking half to him
self, sit was on them rocks seen her
last"
''Whom2" the young man asked with
pardonable interest.
Greg fastened the halyard, folded his
arms, and looked out over the water.
''She was my darter, sir; the pretti-
est, ikehest leetle 'un that ever drawed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
An Ideal Life.
His Compromise.

Ned-So she said she would be sis
ter to you?
Jack-Yes.
Ned-What did you say to thatP
Jack-I told her we would compro-
mise and call it aunt was too
young to be her brother.-Vogue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

MANAGEMENT OF BEES.

How New York Han Fakes Care or the
Busy Insects.
Bees viii leave their business any
tme to sting me, SO | built small
house 4x5 feet, using / = well-seescned
spruce flooring. sound and matched for
covering, and the same for the foor.
Put door in one ems, and : feet from
the door partition from the roof dowr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

FIG. /. FIG. .. STRONG WAGON JACK.
by four inches square, dressed to the
form shown. The retaining rod O may
be two pieces of No. s annealed wire.
The upper end fastens in the serrated
edge on the upper side of the lever.
This will be found most serviceable
jack, and Will easily support half a ton
weight. Agriculturist-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

Explaining Kinship.-Curly Cuero-
eyes, sir-reel Jake Hogwallov was
about the meanest skunk we ever had
in Texas, barring his cousin once re-
moved" Jim Waco - What do you
mean by his cousin once removed? "
Curly Cuero-''Talen out of jail and
strung up for horse-stealing. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
Why He Wksn't Hurt.

Robert fell off fifty-foot ladder
and wasn't hurt o bit"
Not hurt? don't believe it
Its quite true. He fell off the bot
tom rung. Boston Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21

to pause to adjust themselves anew to
the rising moonlight outside.
my leetle AllieT" the old man said,
at length, lifting her face to his.
She folded her arms about him. "The
good God has brought me back to you,
here, in your arms again, to take care
of you-oh, such loving care. Shall we
go now to the dear old homer" and she
picked rzp his battered hat
Before we CO." he said, huskily,
Sing that old hymn chune ye used t0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
BON Ton.

Mrs. Hicls-Why won't you go to
Dr. Tabernacle's church, dear?
HiclSs-I don't care to associate with
that kind of people. The last time |
went he told them they were all poor,
miserable sinners.-Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-07-21
Very Formal.

The etiquette maintained by the lord
lieutenant of Ireland in TIE vice regal
court is illustrated by an incident de-
scribed by recent interviewer. The
writer was seated in the drawing-room
of Dublin castle, when the door sud
denly opened, and tall, singularly
handsome, well-groomed young man in
morning-dress entered the room.
Upon his appearance, Hon. Mrs. Hem
mixer and her sister, Lady Fitzgerald,
and the remaining ladies and gentle
men present rose to their feet, for this
was his excellency the viceroy of Ire
land. Not only do Mrs. Hennilxer and
Lady Fitzgerald always rise upon their
brothers entrance into the room, but
it is further their custom, as it is the
bounden duty of every lady, to courtesy
to him profoundly on leaving the lunch
con or dinner-table.
An Ideal Life.
Syms-Ah, my boy, you are to be en-
We'd An artists life is an idoal one.
The affairs of everyday life do not en-
gross you.
Daubre (vhose pictures do not sell)
Not bit. Why, we sometimes en-
tirely overlook such prosaic matters as
breakfast and dinner.-N. Y. Herald