davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-21

and was presided over by the late Henry
Ward Beecher, at its delivery in Plym-
outh Church, in Brooklyn.
The Denver Ne,oS says of the lecture as
given in that city: 'Mr. Armstrong is
one OF those men who can move an audi
ence on any subject. For two hours he
held the audience assembled in Tabor
Opera-house by description the realism
OF which has never been excelled."
Inc Salt Lake Tribune speaks of the
lecturer as follows: Mr.. Armstrong
possesses an eloquence which should fill
every corner OF any audience room in the
United States. Few men in this country
possess such gifts of eloquence."
The Congregational Church should be
hiIed tonight to hear this great speech.
The lecture will be under the auspices Of
me Sacramento Federated Trades, and
Rev. Mr.. hoehne will preside.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
VISITING COUNTY SCHOOLS.
State superintendent Anderson At
tends Various County Institutes

IohuS VARIOUS county institutes.
Professor j. w. Anderson, Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction, returned
yesterday from visit to Grass Valley,
where he went to attend the County Con-
vention of teachers at the Nevada County
Institute.
The convention was held in the new
building recently completed by that
county and which cost SIS, 600.
Professor Anderson SAYS a large crowd
was in attendance at the institute and that
the proceedings were interesting and sue
cesstul. The County Superintendent
there Is alive to progress and takes great
interest in his work, and has very able
corps of teachers in his county.
Mr.. Anderson will visit next week the
County Institutes in Yuba, Lake and So
noma Counties, and will inquire into the
work of the schools there and explain the
recent legislation in regard to the school
laws, their enforcement, etc.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
CHINAMAN INJURED.
a Vegetable PeddIor's Horse Runs
Away, With Serious Results.

A horse attached to a vegetable wagon
and driven by Chinaman ran away al
Eighteenth and C streets about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The Chinaman,
whose name was All Cow, was thrown
out and run over by the wagon and
seemed to be quite seriously injured.
The accident was witnessed by Matt
McManus and Special officer Greer, who
picked up the unfortunate Monaghan
and had him conveyed to place on
street, near Third, where he was attended
by Chinese physician.
The horse badly wrecked the wagon be-
fore he was stopped.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
An Old BuriaI-Groupd

AT various times human skulls and
bones have been unearthed in the vi
cinity of Ninth and w streets, and on
Wednesday some workmen while ex-
cavating there dug up skull and num-
Der of bones.
Old residents say that during the
cholera epidemic in lS50-51 a number of
bodies of victims were buried there.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
MUST STEP 1T
There Must be No More BalI-PIayina
in the Streets.

Complaints are made daily against the
practice of boys in playing ball on the
public streets. Accidents resulting there
from are of almost daily occurrence, and
on Wednesday lady living on Second
street was struck on the head with ball
and nearly killed.
Chief OF Police Rodgers declares that
the practice must be stopped at once, or
those engaged in it will be arrested and
punished. Hesays that parents are really
to blame for allowing their boys TO VIC
late the law, and that if they wish to keep
them out of Jail they must put stop to
the boys ball-playing in the streets.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
Residence at Auction To-day.

At 10 o'clock this forenoon, Bell & Co.
will sell at auction, on the premises. the
west forty feet of the south 100 feet of lot
No. 5, 40xl00 feet, in block Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, o and p streets, and all
the improvements. Title perfect
The record-union., 1893-04-21

MANY rise in the morning with head
ache and no inclination for break fast.
This is due to torpidity of the liver and
deranged condition of the stomach. To
restore healthy action to these organs
nothing is so efficacious as an occasional
dose of Ayers Pills.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
SINGULAR ACCIDENT
A Breaking Wire Injuries William Lee.
man Painfully

While assisting in putting up a hor
trellis on his Yolo ranch on Wednesday
afternoon William Leeman, the hop
grower, was quite painfully hurt by the
swapping of a heavy wire which was be-
ing stretched.
The wire broke in such manner that
one of the ends recoiled with great force.
striking Mr.. Leeman on the forehead. Had
it not been for his hat, which protected
his head, his injury would have been
serious.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

penses after third year, with exception of
pear or prune orchard, which will take
one or two years longer Have no knowl-
edge OF wine grapes. Yours truly,
FRANK 81. BUCK.
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES.
The following summary of estimates
VIII be found interesting for comparison:
The record-union., 1893-04-21

which aggravates eruptions, Joys is peculiarly
a stomach and bowel corrective, and is the only
one that is so. It's regulating influences cause
boils to dry up and disappear almost imme-
diately. A case in point.
81 had boils break out on my neck. One had
bursted I took joys Vegetable sarsaparilla an d
in fs,v days The other boils had dried up. In the
spring OF 1890 took one of the other sarsapa-
rillns and the result was q mass of pimples.
Hearing that joys was later and acted differently
/ used 1t this year with the above satisfactory
results" J. NEWMAN, Alameda, Cal
Formerly with the "Alta California" s. F.
Robt Walsh, with Wells Fargo Co., and scores
of other San FIanciscans report the same e1-
perience. It avoids the use of the lance
The record-union., 1893-04-21

HUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
y Fafr.-Judson & Co. have succeeded in re-
tanning their special privileges and the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding to Sc
cure large numbers Leave Sacramento EV-
cry THURSDAY. No change to Chicago
Our own manager In charge Address IT'D
son & CO., 624 Market street, san Fran
cisco. or call on c. j. ELLIS. depot. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

able conditions, produce enough to paw
expenses the fourth year. Peaches often
produce Sl00 to $3.50 per acre the fourth
year. Prunes and pears will not be in as
good bearing condition before the sixth
year as peaches are the fourth year.
These estimates are based upon my ex-
perience, and apply to tirst-class land
and with experienced labor for this bust
ness, and l only approximate as near as
possible the expenses, with margin that
l think will cover everything in the ag-
gregate. Yours truly, G. w. REED.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

II 90
Including spraying, ETC.; or, this would
apply equally to any variety of deciduous
fruit, or of nut trees. In the case of large
paintings, the average price of trees
would be 20 per cent. or % per cent. less.
The profits OF an orchard are so very
variable that it seems impossible to even
strike an average net return.
L have, however, carefully looked into
the matter for some years, and believe it
an accurate statement that tifty-acre
orchard OF declduouS fruit and nut trees
of varieties suited to soil and locality. and
within easy distance of railroad, will
yield an average net income of 81, 900. |
believe this to be absolutely as safe an
estimate on which to base calculations as
United States bonds.
would note, that from the nature of
the business and the surrounding condi-
tons, that the net income per acre would
decrease in proportion TO the greater ex-
tent-over fifty acres-of orchard, and
also that more thorough co-operation
would tend to increase the net income.
Yours truly, LEONARD COATES.
GENERAL JOHN BIDwEL1
OF Chico, who has an orchard of 1,5O0
acres, VINO has been a successful orchard
list and is a careful observer, writes, I'M
der date OF April 18th, as follows:
Your favor of the 9th inst, asking GER
tain information in regard to the cost of
vineyards and orchards, was duly re-
ceived.
In relation to your query as to the aver
age present price of wine grapes, and the
present and prospective profit of the
business in case man makes his own
wine, | will say that l am unable to give
you any information on that subject. as |
do not raise any wine grapes, nor have l
made any wine for twenty five years.
As to the cost of planting and caring
for an orchard, L give you the following
data. showing the actual expense Of
planting and caring for an orchard of
French prunes up to and including the
fourth year:
FIRST YEAR.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

Of Vacaville, probably the most practical
and thorough men in the business, writes
as follows:
In answer to yours of the 9th inst,
vineyard will cost per acre:
The record-union., 1893-04-21

OF Napa, who has been a very successful
nurseryman and has made Embarrassing
study, which has made it with him pro-
fession, writes, under date of April 18th,
as follows;
1 would estimate the cost of raising a
vineyard as follows exclusive of the
price of land):
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. A. J. Trumbull. assisted by the
ladies of the Olivet Congregational
church. gave an elegant supper Thurs
day evening. A literary and musical
programme followed. in charge Of Rev.
G. j. Sage, including solos by Miss
Grace Ulmer. Mrs. d. A. Matthews,
Carl Boyer and Jay Trumbull on the
mandolin, Frank E. K. Miller, of the
stare university, and E. A. Paradies,
readings.
Miss Helen j. Rolcomb has returned
to her home in New York city. after
visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Cham
berlin.
William Corner and Jasper johnson
left yesterday for Newark, n. j., where
they will both engage in business.
Mrs. Madigan, OF Marshall avenue,
will entertain the ladies of the Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon.
George F. Leopold, of Livingstone,
Mont, has been the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. G. j. Sage this week.
The ladies of the Presby terian church
will serve supper in the church parlorS
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. q. W. Cunningham was called to
Winona this week on account Of the
sickness of her mother.
Miss Camille Alberts, of Chicago, is
visiting Miss Hortense Zahm, of Carroll
street.
Mrs. Carpenter, of Iglehart street, is
in Brooklyn, n. Y, for a six weeks
visit.
Mrs. Edgerton has returned from Chi
cago and is entertaining Mrs. Lackey.
Prof. J. a. Hartigan went to Duluth
Friday on Royal Arcanum affairs.
Mrs. M. Frick is entertaining Mrs. w.
D. Wilson, of Fargo. n. D.
w. II. Crandall is out On his annual
two weeks hunt.
Mrs. G. P. johnson left Tuesday for
Parker, s. D.
N. j. Porter started Thursday for
Vancouver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

chiffon edged with pearl embroidery;
the picturesque sleeves were composed
or white chiffon and satin, the lower
part trimmed to correspond with the
bodice. The oetticoat and round train
were draped with lace f1ounce and the
seams piped with satin.
Evidently the young woman who wore
the costume described disdalned the old
superstition that pearls mean tears for a
bride. However. Marie Antoinette
hchu made entirely of Grape lisse, which
has an indeScribable softness of drapery,
becomes the average bride much better
than the most costly garniture. Just
here it should be added that no bride
who knows what is truly becoming ever
sacrlflces beauty to pride of purse by
exchanging tulle veil for one of lace,
priceless though the latter may be.
The shaping Of the wedding gown in
cludes round waists, circular basques
and the princess gown, spreading out to
about six yards width at the bottom of
the skirts. This enables each bride tc
select style suitable to herself,
While the maid of honor usually wears
a white gown, the bridesmaids often
choose delicate shades of old rose, yellow
and greer. All these gowns are made
snort, just touching, and the bouquet
must harmonIZe or contrast with the
chosen color. Accordion pleated ruffles
OF Grape lisse figure upon the satin gowns
of brides, and this form of trimming is
fashionable on chiffon skirts worn with
satin waists by bridesmaids.
Crepon provides an economical ma.
terial for bridesmaids gowns, and the
Valkyrie skirt of three flOunces fur
nishes favorite model.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

The answer is, Make them over for
your daughters when making them over
for yourselves means a larger expendl-
ture for new material to 60 with the old
stuff than will pay. Strangely enough.
the little maids at school wear frocks
made up in tiny copies of women's more
elaborate dresses. 1t is told in the
New York Sun that the first law IN
Liliput land is that its little girl citizens
shall wear short skirts in the French
fashion after they have finished the
third year of babyhood, and little girls
of seven and eight are decked out in
the frills and tlounces.
Another noticeable feature of chill
dren'S fashions is the use of dainty
neediework edges, embroidered dots,
unrestricted tucks, chain stitching of
silk. narrow braids and gimps of gold
or black. But it is the simpler frocks
with their dainty stitchings that are
most interesting to the mothers who
fashion the little gowns themselves.
Such dress in green cashmere has a
little waist shirred round the neck seven
times at intervals of one-quarter of an
inch, each shirr being taken upon the
right side in little tuck of the material.
The fullness of the waist, which falls
from the round yoke thus formed, is
plated down in six little fiat tucks. at
the waist, each tuck feather stitched in
place with white. From either side
these tucks start broad silk reyers,
feather stitched on the edge several
times with white. The revers are slashed
open on the shoulder, the feather stitch
ing following tile edge up into the
shoulders, which gives pretty effect.
The little skirt is shirred five times in
little tucks. where it sews on to the
waist.
A frock with triple skirts and broad
shoulder frills OF accordion plating is.
affected by older girls. Even those of
eleven wear the double and triple skirt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
BIACALESTER.

The Misses Mayme Ringland and
Winlfred Moore gave one Of those de-
delightfully."- old-fashloned Halloween
parties Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Rlngland on Summit avenue. The
rooms were lit with Jack-o-lanterns
and pumpkins appropriately served for
chairs. A right jolly evening was en-
joyed by all. Those present were,
Misses Darling, Ray, Dunlap, Smith,
Taylor, Balcome, Conrad, Thompson,
Erent. Thorne, Clark, Mckay. Robin
son, Redteld, Whitson, Kidder and
Messrs. Schueler, Balcome, Ewerts,
Sin Clair, Cardle, Johnson, Biedler,
Brewster, Edwards, Gordon, Marsh and
GuiSe.
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.
Hawley, all of New York. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Brew
ster, returned home this week.
The ladies of the Missionary society
gave reception Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. A. w. kingland, on
Summit avenue, i'll honor of Miss Coe.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. T. J..
Campbell will give candy pull at her
home Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. AID.
mission, 10 cents.
The little people Of the Park were
pleasantly entertained by Mesdames
Wallace and Taylor Tuesday evening.
John Guise, accompanied by his
friend George Leek, is spending the
Sabbath at his home in Long Lake.
Mrs. Germany entertained her aun t
from Rockford, ILL.,, aud cousin from
Mason City, the past week.
The Misses Dickson, of Cambridge
avenue, entertained the Senior Preps
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Pollock, Of Litchfield, accom-
panied by her daughter, called on her
son this week.
Mrs. Jackson, of Summit avenue, has
returned from three weeks visit in
the East.
George Moore, of Blue Earth City =,
visited his daughter the first of tn g
week.
Samuel Sharp, of Adrian, Mich, is a
new member OF the sophomore class.
Miss Reed, of Walls, was the guest of
Miss Winitred Moore the past week.
Mrs. Hover and son have returned
to their home in Mount Pleasant, 10.
Mrs. Bowden, of Little Creek, spent a
few days this week with her son.
Mrs. NJ. n. Adams is entertaining
Miss Coe. of Siston Lake.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
Howell Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Cooley, of Lake Crescent,
is visiting Park friends.
Mr.: Stark is in st. Peter spending a
few days at his home.
Miss Latta.of Duluth, attended chapel
exercises Monday.
Miss Conrad, of Duluth, spent Tues
day in the Park.
Arthur Clark has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.Craig have returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. Wild spent Sunday in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

overcome, because they incapacitate an
actor for playing certain roles, but even
under such great disadvantages they
have succeeded where they possessed
sufficient personal magnetism.
Magnetism is an actors strongest
weapon. 1t wins at once the sympathy
of the audience, disarms the critical and
makes every word and action the more
impressive. 1t is simply useless for a
woman without brains to hope for sue
cess upon the stage. Success is won
only by persistency and application and
alertness to make all out of ones oppor-
tunities. Good health is indispensable.
OF all woman's personal charms there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

the edges of each f1ounce being finished
with gimp or braid. Waists of gowns
made for such girls have the loose blouse
effect, which conceals the outlines of
the figure, and tapping shoulder
founces. Little girls of eight or nine
have the same fitted flaring skirt worn
by their mothers, and this skirt is also
used on the long coats with fitted waists
and capes.
While the styles for boys in the main
remain the same, the manner of carry
ing them out shows great diversity.
The killed suit has this year square
cornered coat of the zouave order, which
may be of velvet or cloth, and is usually
accompanied by skirt of plaid. These
coats are decorated with braids. Boys
i'll trousers have little dress suits with
ribbons buekled about the knee and
lapels faced with silk.
Boys OF eight wear smart little coats
with brass buttons and braid for a
decoration over frilled shirts of white,
which show all round the waist. Broad
collars with generous ties of dainty silk
are reserved for dress occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
ST. PAUL PARK.

The reception 10 the new pastor of
the NJ. E. church, Rev. J. W. Reveille,
was largely attended, there being $50
present. There were several addresses
made. John Galbraith for the church !;
William Moore the branch at Newport,
Prof Finke for the college, q. w. Ham
mer for the Sunday school. and NJ. E.
Keough for the Young Peoples society.
The united choirs of all the churches
gave several musical selections.
The quie. of Ii. o. Sproat's bachelor
quarters in Opera block was broken
very suddenly on Tuesday evening by a
large number of his friends calling upon
him in body to spend the evening.
Mr.. Sproat was somewhat distracted by
their sudden and unexpected appear
ance, but he quickly regained his scat
tered senses and soon every one
was having a good time. The evening
was spent in dancing. Miss Charming,
Of st. Paul, acted as pianist.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church held an old-fashioned
quilting party at the church parlors
Tuesday, and report grand time.
Quite number of the married ladies
of the Park spent Halloween serenad-
ing their friends and were warmly well
coined wherever they called.
j. d. Parnell and wife and Miss Vide
Mindrum returned from Chicago Tues
day. where they went to witness the
closing of lie worlds fair. .
Mrs. George Glendening returned
Thursday from California, where she
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. Taprell and family have gone to
Cincinnati. o., where they will join MI.
Taprell, who is located there
Mrs. E. Truax and grandson Fred,
who have been visiting at Lavonla,
Mimi, have returned.
William Peterson was called to Roch.
ester Wednesday by the death of his
father.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald and daughter
Mabel are visiting friends in Prescott,
Wis.
Mrs. Bartholomew, of Belle Chester,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Peters.
Mrs. ii. L. GUIDE, of Mankato, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schubert.
Mrs. C. w. Aldrich and daughter, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Utah, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.
Truax, corner Broadway ard Third
street.
Ezra Munroe. of Hammond, Wis, was
the guest nj j. M. Tricky on Tuesday.
John O'Brien, of Baldwin, Wis. was
visiting his brother Will Wednesday.
Mesdames c. J. Weeks and Julia Pal
meter have returned from Chicago.
Miss ApIand, of Cannon Falls, is Wis
iting her brother, A. Apland.
Over 100 people attended the HaIlow-
cen social Tuesday night.
Joseph Glendening is home Oh visit
to his mother.
Miss Lily Crawshaw is visiting friends
in Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Excelsior Hair Tonic

No doubt the public will agree with Nine
1ale when she says her hair tonic is bv far
me most wonderful of all her remedies,
Never peloEe III the history of the world has
VIII turn any case Of gray hair back To- its
Original color by its action on the natural
colonng matter, giving it a healthy circnla.
non ana toning up the nerves and folIicies
non Of the nerves, which, when thev Ioeo
men! tneii tone. effect the action of the coioTing
matter a1, This hair tonic is a genuine cure for
al scalp or hair diseases in every direction.
@top9 II Ia4Ilhg IN tWentyfour hours. ana cul
tt'@teS !. IuXuTlant growth; is not greasy:
haS delicate, delightful odor and keeps the
PRICE Sl.Oo per bottle; c for S. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

used. The wedding gown par excellence
is distinguished by an exquisite simplic-
ity and daintiness; in spite of this fact,
however, many of the seasons gowns
are very elaborate with puff ngs, ruffles.
and ornate garnitures OF lace and orange
blossoms. A rich ivory satin worn by
recent bride had bodice of Transparent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Wrinkles.

Nine: Yale is offering special inducements
TO ladies purchasing their remedies this
week. To each purchaser she will give free
jar OF her world-famed skin Food" This
marvellous remedy is known to be the only
absorbent Food for feeding through the
pores, making the flesh plump and firm. It is
hme. Yale celebrated cure for Wrinkles. In
single nights application women have been
mace 10 look years younger. Nine Yale's ad-
vice lsIuSe as religlously as the Food for the
stomach: 1t will be given free with each pur.
cnase TINS week. The price of it is $3.50 and
- per jar. A guaranteed cure for MrinkIes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
The Evidence OF Friendship.

Cincinnati Inquirer.
Yellowly-I have come to you to ask
you to do a friendly act for me. L know
you are my friend and that [ can rely
on your friendship.
Brownly-Yes- er-but-er-why
have you such confidence in my friend
ship?
Y.-Because you are always poking
your nose into my business. You would
not do that, Pm sure, unless you took
deep interest in me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Guide TO Baautu

1t viii be mailed free to any one sending
cents to pay postage. 1t is valuable book
Inu every woman should have one. Gives
extracts from Nine. Yale's lannon's Iectnres;
en- Beauty and general advice TO woman 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
[Snecial Correspondence. l

New YORK, Nov. 2.-What are the
attributes essential to becoming sue
cessful actor? is question frequently
asked, Beauty in any walk OF lie is 0
incalculable service to a woman, but
that it is not essential on the stage can
no better be proved than by the case of
Charlotte Cushman, who was famously
gly. However, there are some physical
defects. such as excessive flesh, OF a
painful lack of it. being toe tall or too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

Be thrifty. No matter how small
your pay, save some of it. Begin early
to save and you will be surprised to see
how the dollars roll up as you grow
older. The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. sts.,
opens accounts of 81 upwards.