davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-01

"a pair OF KID gloves
will wear depends
very much upon
the way they are
put on, especially
the first time.
Never put on 4
pair Of new gloves
in Il hurry: take
plenty of time and
keep cool. 1t is
of great import.
ance that the
hand should re-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-01

TALK about women being Eighty.
Look a t bank cashiers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-01
NATIONS AND MAIDS.
FAIR WOMAN'S DOINCS AND
IDEAS.

A striking Difference Between the Present
and Past Generation Of Unmarried WO-
men-Dress for summer AfternoOn-WO-
mans Work at the Fair.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-01
How to Put on Gloves.

--'HE length of time
The record-union., 1893-05-16

MAYOR STEINMAN is standing up man
fully for improvements in the city. and
we hope he will be able TO induce his as
sociates in the Board of Trustees to do
the same, though yesterdays proceedings
were not encouraging. 1t seems that
people with ''pulis' have little trouble in
preventing the execution of the laws.
The disgusting old post-awnings have
been pulled down from the fronts of
many places owned by people of moder-
ate means, but as soon as the reform wave
touches the property of some rich person
it gets a setback through the assistance
of weakened officials. Every post
awning in the city ought to be ordered
down, whether it is safe or not. They
are an eyesore and a disgrace to city
like Sacramento. Many citizens are
striving and making sacrifices for the
good of the whole city, and yet few ST.
lurians are permitted to maintain these
disgusting old relics to the Disagreement
of the entire business section.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

SACRAMENTO extends a very cordial
now in the city. The people will greet
the visitors with the hospitality that is
not ELUSIVE but sincere. They take rea-
sonable pride in their city and will show
it to their guests with that spirit of 10y
atty to and pride in home that always in
spires respect. The visitors of this week
will not find that Sacramentans hatter
or bemean themselves TO gain favor, but
they will find that they are a broad
minded, large-hearted people who well
come those they invite to their gates
heartily, entertain them cordially but
modestly, and give to the guest that free
dom that is the larger and better part of
true hospitality. There is such thing
as OVERRIDING by so crowding oneself upon
the guest as to press his politeness to the
verge of revolt. Sacramento flatters
itself that such has never been done in
this city. We think we know the nice
ties Of the art of entertaining, and that
their keynote is conserving freedom of
action on the part of the guest, while
furnishing him all means for rational en-
joyment, intelligent information and
physical comfort. The Capital City ex-
! tends its hands to the guests of to-day
with the welcome: "Come and be at
home with us; for the week we do the
honors of the State, but more than that
we do the honors of a city Of which we
are proud"
The record-union., 1893-05-16
themselves the task of proving which are
fha L nd L | IL. 4.

themselves the task Of proving which are
the weak and which the strong.
riverside Enterprise: Somebody has
taken the pains to suggest that Oregon's
Governor is the premium clown OF the
Union. Such statement only tickles
Pennoyer's vanity. This being the case,
we would rise to suggest that, since he
made such an unwarranteds reply to
President Cleveland concerning the
Chinese affair, Pennoyer is the "bland-
est kind OF an ass. His characteristics
are peculiar. He does not like the
emoluments ofoffice, hates policy and poll
tlcians, has ultra silver proclivities and
Iondles feeling akin to hatred against
President Cleveland. He is one of the
curiosities of the nineteenth century.
Stockton Independent: The present is
to Stockton an era of development. The
work of development has been well be-
gun and may now be said to be at its
hight 1t depends now on the progressive
spirits of the city, the business men, to
push that work along until it shall be as
complete as possible. The term "busi-
ness men" must not be construed to mean
the merchants, bankers and manutactur-
ers alone. Every man who believes in
progress, who saves his means invests
his savings and tries to get ahead in the
world is business man and is interested
In the growth and prosperity of the city.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

A CORRESPONDENT of valley paper
urges the grape-growers to form a de-
fensive association. and declares that it
has become an absolute necessity. In
view of the exposition the REcoRD-UNIoN
Yesterday made of the combine of wine
men, whereby the price grape-growers
may be graciously permitted to receive
is fixed, the suggestion referred to is not
without great deal of strength. 1t is
not in grape-growing only that the huck-
ster and peddler tactics of metropolitan
merchants operate to keep the nose Of the
producer to the grindstone of want. In
every case where the so-called mer-
chants OF San Francisco corner the pro-
The record-union., 1893-05-16

ducers the device of covering their tracks
Is resorted to by abusing the carriers Of
the State and shouting into the ears of
producers that their woes are wholly the
result of oppression by the railroad cor
porations. 1t is an old scheme and played
for all it is worth whenever the metro
politan merchant sees fit to enlarge the
margin of his profits.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
For Nervous Diseases

USE HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. F. 6. Kelly, Alderton, w. T., says:
Il have prescribed it in a large number
of cases of restlessness at night, and nerv-
Gus diseases generally, and also in cases
Of Indigestion caused by lack of sufficient
gastric juice of the stomach. with marked
success, and consider it one Of the best
remedies known to the professional
world"
The record-union., 1893-05-16

THE Supreme Court of the United
States having held the Exclusion Act to
be constitutional, the question of deporta-
ton of unregistered Chinese is now to
the fore. We do not believe that it will
be undertaken or any step had in that di-
rection until Congress shall have had the
question once more before it.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Weather Forecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight May 10th Northern Cali
jornia - Fair weather, except occasional
light rains on the northern coast; warmer
throughout the Sacramento Valley; station
airy temperature elsewhere; south to west
winds.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

The Mountain Messenger has entered
upon its forty-first year, being the same
age as the Yreka Un,on and only a little
younger than the Calaveras Chronicle
and Shasta Courier. The MESSENGER has
had long and eventful career, has seen
many ups and downs and has changed
hands frequently. 1t is now owned by
E. K. Downer and Fl. S. Tibbey.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

Record Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
FOR Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Yreka Union has entered upon the
forty-first year of its existence, and is
hale and hearty in its old age. 1t
is now the only Democratic paper in
Siskiyou County, having successfully met
and overcome all opposition. For forty
years the Union has battled for Siskiyou
County, and it deserves the success it has
met with
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
COSBY & ROTHFR

WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. zoos
j and K, Sacramento. Sole agents for the pa
cine Coast of the celebrated Old Jordan Ken
lucky Whisky. For sale In quantities to suit
The record-union., 1893-05-16
TO-NIGHT-

TTHE TALENTED SACRAMENTO. AN
L ME MURRELS, i'll six Costume Dramatic
Recitals. aided by PAULINE POWELL and
ELLA WILDE. Miss Murrels has genius,
talent OF high order and is equal to many
professionals" - RECoRD-UNIoN. Congrega-
tional Church. Fifty cents 1t
The record-union., 1893-05-16
1pPrtnl 3rInttrrs.

THE PUREST, finest and best OF Candy
can be obtained at sos k street. Try our
homemade.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter
The record-union., 1893-05-16
EIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION \. o. f,
u of A.. MAY 10TH TO 10TH, inclusive.

LNFIH ANN UAL LUN ENIION A. .. Z,
Il of A., MAY 10TH TO 18th, inclusive.
Programme for the Week:
MONDAY EVENING, May ] 5th - Grand
parade through business streets to depot to
receive Grand Ofhcers.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 10th - Grand
Ball in Old Pavilion. Tickets, admitting
gent and ladies, 81 so.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 17th-Moon-
light Excursion. Boat leaves Pioneer Mills
at 7:3o p. NJ. Tickets, 81; children, soc
THURSDAY, May 18th, 10 A. M.-Grand
parade through principal streets and laying
Of corner stone Foresters' new building.
THURSDAY. May 18th, 2 p. M.-Grand Re
union and Picnic of Foresters and public at
Richmond Grove; SO cash prizes Admis-
sion, 25c.
FRIDAY EVENING, May 19th-Grand Ban
quet at Old Pavilion in honor OF Grand
Court.
The record-union., 1893-05-16

%s- These publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or single sub
scr1oers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
- Inc best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1893-05-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist Eighth and j streets
The record-union., 1893-05-16

TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
OF Furniture and Upholstery TO be closed out
by the 1st OF June. DITTMAR & WHEAT.
916 J street. opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Ast1t Gn-f1nl1.

DICTURE @ UE AMERICA ILLUS.
/ trated lecture at the Sixteenth-street Lu-
theran Church, Wednesday evening by q. G.
Burnett of san Francisco. Admission, 20
and 8 cents. my16-2t#
The record-union., 1893-05-16
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
Sews and Literary Journal published on the
Inc WEEKLY UNION per year..... 81 SO
The record-union., 1893-05-16
". J. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken,

No. 513 St., bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSCRT.
y ment of Metallic and Wooden CasketE.
Burial Cases, Cofius and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming a specially. Office open day and
night. TeleDhone No. 2Oa.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
Rntlrnnn Gt1t1e Gable.
MAY 4, 1898.
$50 2 ashland and Portland -

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARRIVR
lFor) (krOm)
The record-union., 1893-05-16

SUNDAY excepted. slIonday excepted.
A-For morning P-FOr Afternoon
RICHARD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Manager.
u. ID. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
HUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS,
81 Fair.-Judson & Co. have succeeded in re.
tanning their special privileges and the great
scenic route for the Worlds air and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding to So
cure large numbers. Leave Sacramento EV-
EBY THURSDAY. NO change TO Chicago.
Our own manager in charge. Address JUD-
SON & CO., 624 Market street, san Fran
The record-union., 1893-05-16

Be- prize OF $50 is offered TO the business
house presenting the best decorated appear
ance.
Tickets for these various affairs may be Sc
cured OF the following members OF the com
mittee: Ed Morris, II. w. NJ Ogg, Herman
Fisher, Abe Wilson, Ed Hammond, p. Hiisch,
c. B. Strong w. II. Collins o. y. Cronkite,
The record-union., 1893-05-16
cLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
d. L. " Ct
Telephone No. A23.
Rar Commencing MONDAY, May 18th,
The Exciting Melodrama.
N'LlSSI = N1'LISSI
Exceptional Cast, Complete Settings.
FUN FOR THE MILLION.

Popular Family Priees-1o, go and 3o eents
The record-union., 1893-05-16
An1l1HPtttentH.

Box sheet open MONDAY, May 18th, at
Clunie Opera-house.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
EAST Park

ENS FANN,
HNHE FINEST SJBURBAN RESORT, NOW
i ready for the picnic season. The grounds
and roads are In beautiful condition. Refresh
ments of all kinds served in the highest order.
NJ. I. LBillyI GROENENELD. Prop.
The record-union., 1893-05-16
1l1tnertukpr8.
!. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PAPLORS,
10I7-1O19 Fourth St, Sacramento.
L7MBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
Il II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
The Value of Sleep.

The value of sleep at natural hours is
illustrated in the case of a young woman
who was graduated last spring from q
we'll known school in this vicinity. In
the later years of her course she began
to fall back most unaccountably. Her
recitations were excellent, but her ex-
aminations invariably disastrous. As
she had proved herself o student much
above the average, her teacher under
took an inquiry into the cause Of the
marked change in her progress. She
was carefully questioned rs to her diet,
habits of life and the like, and it was
found that she forced herself out of bed
very early in the morning to study; that
she began to do so every evening, but
would fall asleep often over her books,
waking late to go at the lessons again,
although it took the strongest effort to
accomplish anything.
Her teacher told her to change all this
for three months-to do the best she
could in ordinary hours, to go to bed
early and sleep till she awakened-and
nothing would be marked against her
for that length of time. The trial soon
worked change. In q month the girl
got rested out, and at the end Of the
quarter was able to pass brilliant ex.
animation and regain the standing which
had nearly slipped from her. The work
her brain did under abnormal pressure
was feeting and valueless and could
only carry her through the recitations.-
Her Point O. View in New York Times
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
A New Folding Table.

Economy Of space is quite an item in
the furnishing Of rooms in the ordinary
homes Of the present day. Anything
that tends to bring this about is always
welcomed by the public. Not long since
we were shown new form Of folding
table, SO arranged that when in use for
serving tea or other refreshments 1t dis.
plays two ample leaves, but when closed
presents only rounded shape few
inches wide. In this shape it can be
placed in an out Of the way corner with
out taking up any appreciable space.
The one to which we refer was intended
particularly for the parlor or dining
room, but doubtless it could be made in
manner suited to the kitchen, for use
at such times when extra support for
the bowls and utensils becomes an abso-
lutte necessity. ity.--Philadelphia Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
Some Famous Dunces.

Literary history is crowded with in
stances Of torpid and uninteresting boy
hood. Gibbon was pronounced "dread-
fully dull" and the utmost that was
predicted of Hume in his youth was
that she might possibly become steady
merchant" Adam Clarke, afterward
so deeply skilled in oriental languages
and antiquities, was pronounced by his
father to be "a grievous Ounce" and of
Boileau, who became model for Pope,
it was said that he was youth of little
understanding. Dryden was "a great
numskull," who went through course
of education at Westminster, but the
stimulating properties of DR.. Busby's
classical ferrule were thrown away upon
the drone who was to be known as
Glorious John. London Standard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
One Of Grant, Pictures.

The original picture of "Sheridan's
Ride" painted by T. Buchanan Read,
now hangs in the private Office Of Presi-
dent Thomas l.. James, Of the Lincoln
bank. 1t is about five by four feet in di-
mensions, and is especially notable for
spirited figure of the horse upon which
Sheridan is mounted. The picture is
the property Of Mrs. U. s. Grant, and
was sent to the Lincoln storage ware.
house pending some alterations in the
Grant residence. 1t was purchased from
the artist by a few western men and
presented to General Grant soon after
the close Of the war.-New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
Seed Bracelets.

Whoever has had the pleasure of rum
maging in their maiden aunt's bureau
drawers will have come across bags and
bracelets made of melon seeds and beads,
which it was the fashion to make when
women wore scarfs and bonnets with
ears. These have been revived in Eng
land, where they are made the attrac-
tions at bazaars. Muskmelon seeds are
preferred. The seeds are thoroughly
washed and dried. For bracelets they
are strung on a white thread three at o
time, piercing them unevenly, SO that
they will look spiky. Every three seeds
is alternated with gilt bead the size
of pea. Strands of these are put to
gether with little clasp, with necklaces
to match. The bags are crocheted as
bead bags are made. In England these
are passed off airily and casually as o
few foreign trifes, as their American
origin warrants.-New York Evening
Sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
Tracheotomy Advocated.

Some of the most experienced practi-
tioners express the opinion that the ex-
pected fact that intubation would, on
account of its simplicity, take the place
Of the knife and add materially to the
resources of the profession, has not been
fulfilled. 1t is urged by those who take
this ground that the operation necessi-
tates degree Of manual dexterity which
the average physician, with his few op-
portunities, is not able to acquire, and the
objection made is that the patient is sub
iected to certain amount Of exhaustion
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
why Women Are Poorly Paid.

The relation of women's work to the
general problem of poverty must be we'll
studied. The worst paid work is al
ways women's work, and it is easy to see
how the labor of women often tends di-
rectly to the depression of general
wages. The wife or the daughter of the
breadwinner frequently works for less
than would sustain life. The main de-
pendence is the wage of the husband
and father; what is earned by the wom-
en- merely adds something to the sum Of
comfort. 1t is out of his earnings that
they derive the strength which they ex-
pend for the benefit of their employer.
IF they were compelled to subsist on
what their employer pays them they
would starve.
A vast amount of the labor of women
is thus given for wages that will moi
sustain life. The vital energies by
which this labor is performed are sup
piled from other sources. Many poor
widows and deserted wives, who sew all
day and most of the night for less thar
enough to feed themselves and thei,
children, are kept from starving by the
aims of some church or charitable as
sociation, or perhaps by the assistance
of the overseer Of the poor.
Now it is evident that this kind o1
labor tends to poverty. Because there
are SO many who work for less thar
enough to support life those employer,
who recognize no law but competition
are ready to reduce wages to this stand
ard. Although it is bad economy fo
the employer to pay less than will fairl.
support life, if his laborers are com
PEELED to subsist upon the wages whicl
he pays them, yet it may be good econ
omy from his point of view to pay then
this inadequate wage, if he can depen'
on somebody else to supplement it, ant
can thus consume the labor force whicl
somebody else daily replenishes. This
one of many ways in which the stron
thrive at the expense of the weak. Rev
Washington GLADDEN. in Century.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
The Intluence Of Pollticlan..

When one, not being professional
politician, looks at the question widely
and considers the penalties of political
greatness, one begins to wonder whether
politics have that influence on the real
life of nation which they are supposed
to have, and whether eminent politicians
are not merely the puppets of the hour.
But that is question on which the fates
forbid that we should enter! Probably
in no case are the penalties of greatness
so irksome as in the case of the eminent
politician.-All the Year Round.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
IN LETTERS OF GOLD.

Full fifty years. sweet love, together
We wandered on 'gainst wind and weather.
Beneath lovee fond. impulsive sway.
1t seemed but like single day.
Not quite week the grasses wave,
Dear heart, upon thy hillside grave
And yet thousand years to be
It seems since thou art gone from me.
New Orleans Times-Democrat-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16
PIOCHE. NEVADA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS. 1898.

which can be i'll borne In one suffering
from diphtheria. Anew York Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-16

The Local Department Of the will particua,
attention and the Mining news and Resources of
this and adjacent mineral districts
will be full and complete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06

resources, industrie aud commerce
and presents strong claims for a re-
versal of the prevailing opinion re-
garding the city. Baltimore is the
latest of the great cities to undergo
the transformation wrought by the
introduction of rapid transit and
the erection of modern office and
business buildings, but this trans
formation has been begun in earn
est, and by the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars Baltimore is rapidly
being modernized. In this article
the advantages of the city for COM
mercial and industrial purposes are
concisely set forth and many facts
are presented which will doubtless
surprise those who are not familiar
with Baltimore. There are numer-
Gus illustrations which present some
of the picturesque and artistic ele-
ments in the city and surroundings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
Advantages Of the South in
Cotton Manufacture.

Mr.. d. A. Tompkins, a North
Carolina cotton manufacturer, dis
cusses the advantages Of the South
in cotton manufacture in an article
in the Manufacturers Record Mag
azine for February. He holds that
most of the conditions at the South
are more fabOrable for the manu-
facture of cotton than in any other
part of the world. He enumer-
ates the advantages as follows:
I. The freight charges on raw
material to other points are saved.
.. Profits of dealers in cotton are
eliminated.
:. Labor is cheaper than in
other parts of the United States.
4. Living is cheaper than in
other parts of the United States.
s. The cost of bagging and ties
is almost entirely saved by selling
these back to the farmer and thus
Using them over and over until
worn out.
6. Saving in cotton lost in
transportation in going to other
points.
Since the beginning of the new
development of cotton manufacture
in the South the results justify the
statement that cotton goods can be
produced cheaper in the Southern
part of the United States than in
any other part of the world. Many
of the new factories in the South
have made larger profits than New
England or English mills, notwith-
standing that time has not yet
elapsed for Sothern managers and
operatives to acquire that degree of
skill and knowledge that it is fair
to assume will come with increased
experience.