davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Natural Curiositfes.

The correspondent of a country paper
had been lettering around the Waldorf
Hotel several days trying to get an inter-
view with the Spanish Duke. One morn
ing he encountered his excellency as he
was going out for a drive. This was his
chance, lie hastily produced his writing
ness.
you have recently returned from Chi
cago, l believer"
You believe what you like" replied
the Duke, tartly, as if his breakfast had
disagreed with him.
And you saw our Falls of Niagara on
your way ?" continued tue reporter. de-
termined not to be bluffed.
81 have no time to talk"
But the readers of the Blukeville
Banner would like to know what your
excellency thinks of these two great ma
tional curiosIties."
Tell them," said the Duke. as he made
a bolt Tor his carriage. that l think
Niagara is a cataract OF water, and Chicago
a cataract of beer"
The record-union., 1893-07-28
BRIEF NOTES.

Antoine Menke has brought suit for di-
vorce from Isabel Menke.
The jury panel in Judge Johnson's
court was discharged yesterday for the
term.
Governor Markham yesterday signed
Regents checks Nos. l., ,954 to 3,016, both
inclusive.
Frank Lyman has been awarded the
contract for doing the plumbing on the
new Postoffice.
Joseph Freeman, Deputy Pound
master, has been arrested by Officer Will
son for assaulting John Allen.
). Lavenson has been arrested for re-
Iuslng TO remove a condemned awning
on the northeast corner of Third and X
streets.
w. }. kavaDaugh, the undertaken, who
was adJudged insane, was taken to the
Napa Asylum by Deputy Sheriff yes
terday morning.
Justice Carl Munger of Sutter Town.
snip has sentenced to thirty days i'm
prlSonment eight vagrantS arrested there
by Constable MerkeIy.
Linn All Chuly is the name of another
chinese highDinder arrested yesterday
by OIlcer Alter for vagrancy. An effort
Is Delng made TO drive the Mongolian
Nagrants out of town.
Inc youth who Jumped off the Folsom
iron bridge last Sunday proposes to try it
again next Sunday. His name is Paul
Fairfield, but the other necessary data
from which to prepare his obituary is not
at hand.
County Clerk Hamilton yesterday
issued marriage license to Frederick
Charles Seeva, aged Is years, and Dollie
McAlnney, aged II years. Both parties
TO the contract received the consent of
their parents to be married.
Charles Yale of San Francisco, who
was selected by Secretary of State Waite
to synopsize The report of William Ire
Ian, late state Mimeralogist, has cut it
down from 800 to 800 pages, reducing the
cost OF printing from $4,000 to 81, 900. lie
has earned his salary.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Marks. L. S. Upson. C. B. Vanderbilt.
Professor Kelter, L. Knowles, C. NJ.
Phinney, II. Fisher, II. Crocker, H.
Weeks, c. A. Strobel, NJ. Beasley, +. A.
Peltier, j. B. Giffen, Ed Marks, Oscar
Goepel, G. NJ. Cook, Ii. Newhaus, Frank
Smith, Fl. Heilbron, w. Gerber, II. Ger
Der, man at Newbourg's, j. E. Terry,
A. Elkus.
OF course these casts will be revised
and added to right along as the re-
hearsals shape matters
There is no doubt but that the Roman
revival will he the greatest spectacle ever
seen in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Cause and Effect.

A clear, natural and healthful complex
ion is a distinguishing attribute of the
ladies of California. CAMELLJNE, Cali
fornia discovery, is in almost universal
use in the toilets of the daughters of the
Golden State
leading druggists of the Pacific Coast.
Prepared in pure white and delicate flesh
color. Refreshing, soothing and effective
IN preventing and removing the Distress
ing effects OF sunburn, poison oak, etc.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 cents.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Back From the Enst

Joseph Steffens and wife have returned
from three months trip through East
ern cities and Canada. They took in the
Worlds Fair and Yellowstone Park and
report being delighted with both. Mr..
Steftens considers the fair the greatest
exposition the world ever saw or ever
will see for years to come,
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Yolo and Colusa Fair. sea

The entry list of horses for the races of
the YOlo and Colusa Agricultural Associ-
alton occupies two columns of the local
newspapers.
Judging from the interest taken in the
races by horsemen, the coming meeting
is bound to be great success.
Both Yolo and Colusa are among the
richest agricultural counties in the State,
and the joint fair should be one of the
best district exhibitions of the year in all
its departments.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Lawn Fete,

The Y. w. c. A. will give lawn fete
tonight at the residence Of Mrs. McDon-
aid, Twelfth and D streets. Admission,
including ice cream. twenty-five cents.
The programme will be as follows: Vocal
solo, Mrs. Percy Ross; recitation, "Lasca,"
Miss Aimee Murrell; flute solo, MIR.
Neale; vocal solo, Miss Walling; male
quartet; recitation, Miss Leach of San
Jose; vocal solo. 1.-The Flower Girl" Miss
Lulu Williams.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Assignee'S Stock

Purchased by the Red House Company
July 18th, consisting OF dry and fancy
goods, millinery and an exteneive stock
OF women's, mems and children's shoes.
high and low-cut. Fifty cases shoes. five
cases furnishing goods and clothing, eight
cases of dry and fancy goods, viii place
on sale, commencing tomorrow. sale Of
millinery and other lines commences on
Monday next Red House ComnanY. >
The record-union., 1893-07-28
James Berry Wanted.

County Clerk Hamilton has received a
letter inquiring as to the whereabouts OF
James Berry. The writer, Martin Berry.
is brother living with two sisters in
Cleveland, Ohio, and they are anxious to
hear from James. If alive, Mr.. Berry
would be about 70 years of age. Martins
address is 229 Detroit street, Cleveland.
Ohio
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Insane ASylun Diractnr

Governor Markham yesterday appoint
ed and commissioned NJ. d. White Of
Mendocino County Director of the Men
doclno Insane Asylum, vice 4. w. King.
resigned. =
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Experience Teaches.

One Of our best known young men. who is
very fond OF a pleasant, notwithstanding bev.
erage, stated some time since that he mad at
last discovered a long-feIt want. In mis- txne.
rience with many so-called healthful drinks
he noticed rapid tarnish of.the teeth, caused
no doubt by iron, watch IS one of the many
ingredients. Upon the recommendation OF
others lie tried Sassairas Sour, and has since
become firm believer in its merits Try il. <
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Now that the Hawaiian situation has
developed dynamiters, there will natur-
ally become curiosity to know who is TO
AlIgeId the situation.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she clungto Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-07-28
CARPENTERS TOOLS At REDUCED PRICES

We will place on sale to-day quite a coIIec-
ton Of Carpenters Tools from the Manasse stock.
There will be Bevels Squares, Planes, Augers,
Bits, Whetstones, Oilstones, Saws, etc., at prices
much below regular value
The record-union., 1893-07-28
MISS DAISY wEIsEL

Said that mankind may be divided into
two elasses-1een observers and those
who cast casual glances. The keen OBJ
server notices everything and the effects
The record-union., 1893-07-28
woMAN's INFLuENCE.

Was the subject OF Carey Van Fleets ex-
cellent Grafton. He referred to the ma
tions OF antiquity and eminent characters
among them. The two Caesars were dis
similar in character and achievements.
but both great. The glory of old Rome
clustered about them. They were insep-
arably connected. julius was great in
war and Augustus in the arts of peace.
Is man greater who by military power
and genius raises himself than he who by
his genius benefits the world? He lik-
ened the fall of Rome 10 our situation to-
dav. II was caused by the influx of for
eign filth on her shores. Is America to
90 the same way he asked.
He alluded to Cromwell, Luther, Wash
ington and host of others whose names
still live. The future of the Nation, he
said, is in the hands of the young. On
them depends the brightness or gloom of
our future.
MISS DAISY WEISEL
Said that mankind may be divided into
two elasses-keen observers and those
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
WHAT ARE THEY WORTH?

What Is the exact value OF a city fran
cbise to moDopolize passenger transpor
tstion In a street? How shall IL be got
at? Who can scale and grade IT. In the
squsbble now going on in Brooklyn, N.
Y, over the action OF the Aldermen who
gave away franchises as II they were rot
ting apples, one party estimates certain
privileges az worth sl5OOo0; others are
not to be sold for penny under $500 900.
These are widely differing estimates,
and the fact that both are made by good
authorities suggests the need Of a perma-
nent commission OF financial experts in
every great city to settle what shall be
paid for franchises. And certainly II
should be taken out OF the power Of any
body OF men-po matter what their motive
to give away these things.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
Tennessse's C0nvIct LABOR Irouple.

NASHVILLE, April 25-The troops were
to have been Withdrawn from Tracy City
yesterday but remained upon the order OF
Governor Turney TO stay until Prison
Superintendent Kirk arrived. He will
take with him 80 extra guards and a
squadron OF convicts for work I'm the
mines. This looks as II the lessees OF the
mines intended TO get rid of free labor en-
tirely because Of the broken promises Of
the miners last summer to give no more
trouhla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

Rescue the city from the "Rescue
M issionl"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
GLADSTONE Is MERRY.

Mr.. Gladstone's parliamentary ssso-
ciates are pointing out the fact that he Is
lneilowing with time, and that he has
developed a fine humor since he reached
extreme old age. One critic remarks OF
him that he has probably made more
Jokes during the past year than in tho
whole preceding half century OF his po-
IiticaI life. Welt hasn't he every reason
to be good natured and to see things In a
roseate light, He rejoices in strengb,
and he is right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

An interesting contest for Congressional
honors is being waged In the Seventh
Congressional district OF Massach usetts
today. This district has been Republican
for a number OF years and was represented
by Henry CADET Lodge in Congress He
was recently chosen U. s. Sentor to sue
ceed senstor Dawes and the contest today
is to f,ll the vacancy caused by his resig.
nation. The candidates are Speaker Bar.
rett on the Republican side and DR.
Everett on the Democratic side. Their,
Is q fighting chance for the success of the
Democratic, nominee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

Joseph Carron OF Fall River had access
to a cellar where George f. Arcand, an
apothecsry, stored bis liquors for "medi-
cal" purposes. During the Winter arron
operated on the barrels and succeeded by
the aid OF gimlet and straw In absor biDg
eleven gallons OF cherry rum, four gal
Ions OF whiskey, four gallons OF gin and
five gallons OF cherry wine. The Joke OF
the affair was that Arcand thought his
liquors were evsporatipg and he did not
make much effort until lately to discover
the true cause. Csrron, after he got hi.
supply, used to plug mp the gimlet hole
and rub some dirt over 1t and thus allay
suspicion. He was finally caught at his
tricks and taken before the court and
fined s75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
CITY OF PAW4UCKET.
APPLICATIONS FOR SECOND.
CLASS LICENSES.
Office of the License Com
missioners.
Pawtucket. R. T.,

Pawtucket. II. l.,
April IL, 1893.
Applications tor license
to sell pure. spurious, in
toxicating and malt
liquors have been made
by the following named
persons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

The Duchess OF Sutherland, while theo-
retically In Jail, might as well be at home.
6he was conveniently taken III after SEN
tence and allowed home to "consult" her
family physician. In the interim her
"prison cell" was furnished with upbols.
tered furniture and she was allowed to
have her meals from a restaurant and to
order, and the attendance OF her doctor
The law which Is supposed to be the same
for peer and peasant does not always worh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

The Milford News man Is hungry. Hear
him: ave are informed that a young
lady over In Hopedale kneads bread with
her gloves on. Well, 30 do we. We also
need II with our shoes on, and with our
pants on and with all our clothes on.
We need It dosgone bad, and II our de.
linquents would pay up we could buy a
whole bakeshop."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

A Catholic temperance congress will be
held In Chicago In connection with the
Worlds Fair beginning June 8, at 10
o'clock, for the consideration and discus
sion OF everv phase OF the temperance ques-
tion. II is expected that the congress will
continue until Saturday, June 10. The
frst days session will be held In a hall
capable OF seating 5000 delegates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
CHARLES n. JENKS,
BERNARD KEENAN,,
GEORGE M. REX,
License Commissioners
CITY OF PAWTUCKET

VII VI NV OONII .
APPLICATIONS FOR SECOND
CLASS LICENSES.
Office Of the License Com
missioners.
Pawtucket, r. l.,
April IA, 1893.
Applications for license
to sell pure, spurious, in
toxioating and malt
liquors have been made
by the following named
persons
SECOND CLASS.
Joseph w. Butterwo' tn; Is Railroad avenue
Thomas cunningham. SO and 90 Main street.
Peter Carter, 20 Pleas mt s,r ct
John Fitzpatrick, 2<0 w. eden street.
Joseph e. Gervai 8, 27l Harrison street and
10 Bu lock street.
Robert Ii. Hubbert, TT weeden street.
John Kiley. l6l and 1853 Dexter street.
John j. Moynahan, Is a"d II Broad way.
Charles McGunag Q, % North Main street.
Martin McMshon. 81 Dexter street. 81.
William r. O'Brien, 21l South Bend street.
Patrick n. Rock, ~ North Main street.
Henry Scallin, l08 Dunnell avenue.
Richard Shuttleworth, SO Hilton street.
David A. Tyrrell, la Pleasant street.
Otis vickeIy. s96 Central avenue.
The Board of License
Commissioners will be in
session at their office on
Saturday, April 29th,
at 8 o'clock p. m, at which
time and place all persons
SO desiring may be heard
on the matter Of granting
said applications.
CHARLES-H. JENKS,
BERNARD KEENAN,,
GEORGE M. REX,
License Commissioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

Raising the valuation will not effect the
small property holders. The man who
owns a little home is already taxed for its
full value. Instances OF big estates being
assessed for 1000 and selling for 10000
are what open the eyes OF the taxpayers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

II the Republican Governor and the
Doodle bosses think that they can rush the
Legislature into grand committee before
the members decide on their own qusiiA-
cations, o. they are legally permitted Ia
DO, the ring will nnd itself grievousiy
mistsken.-tNewport Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
NOME RULE.

The passage of the Home Rule bill IN
Ireland is now assured. Certain would be
leaders of Irish- American sentiment tried
to get an expression OF opinion and even
went SO far as to fraudulentiy publish as a
fact that the executive Of the League In
America was opposed to Glsdstone's bill.
But the fraud was soop exposed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

Are the Central Falls authorities 30
bound hand and font to the liquor dealers
that they cannot even make Q pretense OF
stopping the Sunday liquor trsf,cf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25

j. hn y. Cullen. l02 Main street and Elm
street.
Henry Grimiey, 9 Pine street.
James IA. kussen, as Fast avenue.
William 'avenport, III Pawtucket avenue.
Robert Se,li, 80 Dexter street.
Felix McCabe, LIS Water street.
Levi Laxsorn ssa NJ neral Spring avenue.
Martin Langan. q Broadway.
Geor.e K. Brown. Ga broadway and ia Good.
Ing street.
James Lavell, ~ Pleasant street.
James La ell 20 Broad street.
James W. Porter, 27 Exchange street.
James Hunt, Weeden street and los Dexter
street. -. ....-..
Malachi Kelly, s. Japonica street.
John Reardon, 27l West avenue.
JohpP. Mahoney, 80 and 10 George street and
u Cedar street
Patrick A. Lennon, Is FAST avenue.
John Lynch, 7l3 North Main ST. eet.
John NJ. Washburn. 81 East avenue.
Daniel Healey. go Broadway.
John Buckley, SO River street.
William Guinness. 243 Miperal spring avenue.
Patrick j. Quinn 2i4 ''ivis on street.
Thomas Carey eos Broadway and 1872 Central
James Hunt ia weeden street.
WI liam ii Gurney, 10, 81 and s8 Broad street.
fortnnat Gasnon a Exchange street.
Ernest Litterer, 80 East avenue.
Lambert stansheld. $50 Mineral Spring ave.
John Ash~orth. IS, and 1877 Randall street and
/" ps,s1 Washington u .t street =, Mat, .,...,
Higgins Brothers, 10 North Main street.
Patrick Farrell. isO North Main street and lss
Daniel Lee, tio Mineral spring avenue.
Felix p, MnAloon. 100 Prosl ect street.
William J. H.berlin. 22S Pine street.
Patrick j. Hog-n, 1873 Dunnell avenue.
John Ousley, 1888 and l3s Dexter street.
Amihas Parent, 2s9 Harrison street and 90
Slater street.
Aueibert Parent. 7is Main street.
Charles Jarvis. 70 and 10 Slater street and
"a Capitol street.
wiiiian A. Foley, l59 Pleasant street.
Eiward smith. Is North Main street.
Timothy .Butler, los North Main street.
Edward Smith, -! Water street.
Patrick 4: sullivan, s3 Main street.
Frank Ullrich. 6ee North Main street.
Robert steele, IS Broad vt eet.
Edward Smith, u East avenne. U.
Alexander Henderson, s. Water street.
Pat. Gibiin. 800 Fountain street.
James Gregory, 90 Main street.
wilifeS rre,ss"ls ~ II,rE Main street street
| John A. Menard. 94s Harrison street and %
Men,y Krahi, Il Broad street.
Thomas ii. Rock, ia Main street.
Joseph ii. Finn. IA Lonsdale avenue and
Ae Mineral Spring avenue.
Edwin j.. a,siy, aConant street.
John r Donohue. IA, Is and Is Railroad
Eiwsrd NJ cahii. SIS Fountain street and
oven Keenan,, e4 Water street.
Finley sim, 169 Dexter street.
kasper Kern, 6y Vast avenue.
Thomas H. Kelly. York corner OF Prairie
Thomas p. Gin, ass Pleasant street.
| Robert A. Kendall, 22l Main street.
Albert Haiyh, Exchange street ana Nos.
| 81 and 81 summer street
Omer NJ. Houle, % Broad street.
Lewis Curry. ls7 and ls9 Main street and
| High street.
| William ii. Nerr, lss Harrison street.
| John Walker, IL Dexter street
| Charles Menu ty, loo and lG school street.
The Board of License
Commissioners will be in
session at their office on
FRIDAY, APRIL 28th,
at BIS o'clock p. m, at
which time and place all
persons SO desiring may
be heard on the matter OF
granting said applioa-
tions.
CHARLES n. JENKS,
BERNARD KEENAN,,
GEORGE NJ. REX,
License Commissioners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

The voothess bin repeating The
parchasing clause Of The Sherman
ct passed the Seaats at ESQ
|p. n. last Monday, BY . vote Of
- yeas to 81 nays.
The bin differs with the Wilsos
hin n having . clause declaring b.
netalbn Tie policy q this govern
ment. The contest has been The
most remarkable that the county
The bill was then sent 70 The
Houee, and wss adopted by that
body On Wednesday. by . vote d
nearly : to 1, The vote being lsl
yeas TO ~ nays. It was then cent
70 he President, Who promptly
signed II.
Tie Louisiana delegation voted
10 follows:
Yeas-lleyes, Davey md Price.
Nays-Blanchasd, Boatnes and
Coagrsss adjourned yesterday
afteInooo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04
WOMEN8 MOST ATTRACTIVE
AGE

The physical beauty of voosa
shoald lase until they ere pasl
cry. Nor does bsaaty reach 81
seaith under The age Of thirty.1vo q
forty. Helen Of Troy comes upoa
the stage at he ags q Soety.
Aspasis vAs tbirty-six whsa aaf.
ried 70 Pseiclse, aad che ~ Q
brilliant 6gare thirty pears thses-
after. cleopatra was pest thirty.
nix when che met Antony. Diane
10 Poietisgs was thirty-eix when
che won the heart Of Henry II
The King was half her ags, but bic
devotion never changed. Anne Of
Austria was thirty. eight when Dc.
scfibed - the most beautiful NO
men in Enropa Nine. Do 3laints-.
non vas fofty.thres when united 70
Louia and Catherine Of Russis
wac thirty.thrse. when she ssissd
the throne which che occupied Tor
thirty.6vs years, and Mile Mar vas
moss beautiful q josty.6ve. and
Nine. Rocamier bstweee he aRss
Of thirty. I've and 6ily.Avs. The
most lasaing and intense passion il
not Inspired By two-dseads l,eantiea.
The old seying aboat swset sixtsso
10 exploded By The tEusr ksowledRs
that The highsst beauty doss nos
dwell in immalurity. For bsauty
does rot mean alone the fashion Of
form and ooloring. - Sousd IN the
waxen doll. The dew q youth
and complexion Of roses sometimes
combine in . lace that = unmoving
and nnrssponsive. ~ though lack
ing utterly the HE spark. A no.
mans best and richest years are
from twenty-six to forty. Il IL au
arrant error for any woman 10 70.
gard herself - passse at On earlier
day.
In the course Of years, howsvsr.
. time arrives when the coming Of
ago must b Recognised, when Tho
muscles begin 70 relax, The skiu 10
lose its polish, aud roundnsss and
softness give place n angles. Con-
tent@ent and good humoe will still
outrivsl al medical invsoti me q q
preservative Of youth. A woman,
beautiful in all slse. bat wanting
mirtb. will grow old. thia and 81.
low, white Tie mer,y. Inn loving
woman will bo fresh and swsee.
despite lies happenings soti sos.
rowa-New York Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04
RICE.

! A moderately active market Pr
vails 1oe both rough and clean lice.
HlGhsr prices ere looked for b
ho1dees, both here and n Tie COON
~, and o6erines are made but
spazingly at current quotations.
II b reported that The rico com
mitteo q Tie Board Of Trade have
decided b quote rice In the future
By grades, four grades being adopt
ID, known - Noo. I. 2. 8 and 4.
Rlce that hes been burnt In the
stack, q - Otherwise on grade,
VIM be sold on it, merits - u
preoenk-Louisiana Planter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

We have besn requested 10 pub
lish some samples Of The moro Oh.
Fashionable utterauees Of Rev.
Joeeph Jones. delivered at The
camp meeting bsra We MUS l..
disc ns vsrbatio report Of some
tsisgs Josss said il ths camp msst-
tag palpit 1t this plaes wss pubiish-
u u waaeh0so. the paper woaIl
b subject 70 tie ban u he govern.
0oot agajase obscene litsesturr and
b denied tsaasmissiou ID The spsila.
.SoWtbesa Watchman, Clinton,