davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE GLOVE UPON THAT HAND


Let 1t Not Be a Binding Marvel in
Prismatlc Hues.
If you have taste for emulatinc the
rainbrow in gorgeousness, so far as may
be, the glovers have done ali in their
power this season to aid'you. Gloves of
every shade of greer; from sea-foam to
apple, dangle before your eyes. Gloves
Of pink and gloves of purple lie in their
cases, wooing the lover of color to buy
them. Gloves of lemon color and gloves
of orange are not lacking.
There are gloves as stiff with embroid-
cry as the old-fashioned christening robes
used to be. There are gloves that glitter
with steel and gloves that CLEAN with
bronze. There are gloves with silk of
divers hues worked up the back. And
these are all gloves that the self-respect-
ing woman will avoid.
1t is almost unnecessary to remark that
they are vulgar. Sometimes with gown
of green or heliotrope it is permissible to
wear gloves of exactly the same shade.
although even then quite as good an effect
could have been gained by carefully
choosing a shade of gray or mode or tan
that harmonized with the gown. Any
thing that makes the hand-even though
it be beautiful lone-remarkable is to be
Stunned.
Put into your glove-box some black
suede gloves, which have happy faculty
of being appropriate with almost any
costume. Put IN some soft gray gloves
and some mode color ones. Add a pair
of heavily stitched reddish-brown glace
kid to wear with your severely made
dark walking suit, couple of pairs OF
white washable kid ones for wear with
your gingham dresses, and pair of driv-
ing gauntlets, and you will always be
well and correctly gloved.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
THE HEAVY WEIGHT RACE.
A Large Audience at the Swimming
Baths Disappointed.

A Large Audience at the Swimming
Baths Disappointed.
A large crowd assembled at the swim
ming baths last night to witness the
heavy weight championship race, but all
the fat men but HALEY and Jenny melted
from their view and did not put in an ap-
pearance, greatly to the disappoint-
ment of the audience, so there was no
race.
In justice to the management of the
baths it should be said that they did not
arrange or advertise the race. those who
wished to participate in the race having
made arrangements among themselves.
Mr.. HALEY stated that in the early part
of the evening he saw three of the ex-
pected participants, and they all informed
him that they were going up to take a
part in the race. but they must have lost
their way. for they did not put in an ap-
pearance.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Dust in the Air

Natural science is not only occupi ed
with great and important problems. but
devotes considerable attention and thor
oughness to very small ones. Angus
Rankln has given two years of ardent
study and research to the problem of
dust particles in the air, and the re-
suit Of his examination is that in mount
ainous regions 696 particles Of dust are
allotted TO each cubic half-Inch of air in
one year. In London 100000 particles Of
dust fall to each cubic half-inch of air
during the same space of time, and other
large cities are not likely to fare better
than this approximations Louis Post
Dispatch,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
NOVEL SUBSTITUTE FOR SILK.
A Process by Which it is Made From
CObyebs and Wood

A Process by Which it is Made From
Cobwebs and Wood.
A prominent revenue officer of Mont
pellier, France. named Bon, conceived
the idea of using cobwebs as a substitute
for silk. The notion was not a new one. In
1865, when one day, near Merseburg, Ger
many, the fields, meadows and trees were
covered by masses Of peculiar blue cob
webs, the women of that town, both mar
ried and unmarried, wanted to preserve
souvenirs of the strange phenomenon.
They. therefore, by spinning, made orna-
mental strings and similar trinkets of the
cobwebs.
Bon had gloves and stockings manu-
factured of common cobwebs, and sent
these articles, together with treatise on
the raising of spiders, to the Academy of
Sciences at Paris in 1909. 4 commission
was appointed for examining these propo-
sitions, to which commission the famous
naturalist Reaumur belonged, the in
ventor of a thermometer still bearing
his name. He showed that Bon's plan
The record-union., 1893-08-12
List Great sen Firht.

The battle Of Lissa was the last great sea
fight in history and the only one wherein
armor-clad vessels have opposed other
similar vessels i'll any number. 1t was
fought on July 20, 1866, between the Aus
trians, under Admiral Tegethoff, and the
Italians, under Admiral Persano. Each
side had twenty-three vessels; but eleven
OF the Italian feet were armor-clad,
while the Austrians mustered only seven
armor-clads. The battle was remarkable
for the amount of ramming done bv the
Austrians and, for that reason, has been
mentioned in connection with the cutting
down OF the Victoria,
The record-union., 1893-08-12
AiurdererS.

Of the 6,546 murderers in the United
States in 1890 1O2 were professional men,
80 were officials, 693 were farmers, % Ium-
berers, 2l2 miners, 10 fishermen, l73 com
mercial men, clerks and the like, 1856 were
railroad men, loss were artisans. 500
were engaged in personal service, wait
ers, porters, servants and the like: 2,252
were unsllilled laborers, and q are classed
as miscellaneous. At the time of the
homicide 1863 were employed, l ,225 were
unemployed and 467 unknown.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Conducive of Happiness.

The prosperity of our country depends
so largely on the prosperity of our farm
ers that everything possible should be
done to render life in the rural districts
agreeable as well as profitable, and moth
ing could conduce more to the comfort
and happiness Of our people than the i'm
provement Ofthe roads.-Josen Whaaler
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Safetv Assured.

Old Lady-Oh, always get so nervous
on railroad. Don't you think we're
going at an awful rate?
Mr.. Illuck-Y-e-s, but you needn't
worry, mum: there won't be any acci-
dent.
How do you know there won't?u
"'Cause Pve got an accident insurance
ticket. New Y York Weekly.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
A Ranlinder.

Lives of Wall street men remind us.
We should hustle for the rocks.
And, departing, leave behind us,
Many kinds of wateTed stocks:
Stocks not damaged by the weather.
Stocks on which we pay no rent.
Stocks on which each year we gather
-Four and five and six per cent.
Nebraska Journal
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Fires in the Streets.

In various parts Of the city boys are in
the habit of making bonfires in the
streets after night. This is against the
law, and is besides dangerous practice.
for at this season of the year it is very
easy for spark to set fire to the roof of a
house If blown there by the wind.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

In Heligoland Sabbath begins at 6
P. NJ. on Saturday, when the church bell
is tolled, and ends on Sunday at the same
hour; Formerly no vessel could leave
port between those hours.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
New Citizen.

John Isles, a native of Scotland, was
admitted to citizenship by Superior Judge
Prewett yesterday. His sponsors were
+. w. Patterson and J. G. Bright.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

The real discoverer of the American
continent is said to be neither Columbus
nor Lief Ericsson, but undoubtedly
Bjarni, Norwegian. He visited the
coast of Novia Scotia in A. d. 9g5.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

A new thing in the surgical world is a
curious brass button recently designed
by surgeon for the purpose of joining
together two ends of an intestine that has
been cut.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

VYO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET.
i southwest corner of Eighth ana Il streets;
rooms above store; all newly painted; will
give a lease for two or three years; good Local
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street,
between j and X
The record-union., 1893-08-12
5Iluittrn.

M NANTED-WHITE HOP PICKERS. TO
w commence work next week. For par
ticulars inquire OF ANTOINE MENkE.
Perkins -
The record-union., 1893-08-12

no LET-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH
i all modern improvements 2319 ] street.
Inquire Of SILLEK BROS, builders, 1914
Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

HOUSE TO LET-AT 1115 L STREET.
IL Apply at FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

COMFORTABLE CAMPING COTTAGES
~ for rent at Hepsidam, near FELTON,. Box
80, Santa Cruz, Cal. auS-lws-
The record-union., 1893-08-12

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory. freq
newspaper advertising, a chance TO deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
snd permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-08-12
InBt--Eultun.

I OST-PORTFOLIO OF BILLS. RETURN
IL TO DR. CRONEMILLER, 5O7L j street.
au12-2t
The record-union., 1893-08-12
DFntistru.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders OF the Live Oak Consolidated
Gold Mining Company, for the purpose OF
electing Il Board Of Directors TO serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business rs may come before the meet
iEg. will be held on TUESDAY. August = g.
1898. at 5 p. NJ. at the Office OF the company
1011 Fourth street, Sacramento, Cal.
au11-15t H. J. GOETHE, Secretary
VyHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER
i to send 10 friends III the East
The record-union., 1893-08-12
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

HE EXPLAINS HIS ABSENCE FROM
THE CAPITAL AT THIS TIME.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

ENOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
L harness and saddle; also, wagon. In
quire 2O22 II street.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
5flPPtf,1u 71pttrra

y EGuI AR MEETING or ". @ T y
1i, 4 4 HIS EVENING. Address bV -
Sweetser. Gooc singing. 'S a O'
NQTICE.--THE TRIDENT AND NET
meet oi4rt 40 th sW1ordsnen and Gladiators vii
Ii Ger M kinross, Vocal Musical nirscir- ~
6ipcus 4 II NJ sMo. MMa1lm4s, SUNDAY, August iStiI.
a.. = t,lp NJ. sntrp. Participants win be detaine3
II EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
MEMBERS OF SCETTTFl,
NJ Lodge, 1o5, 1. o. o, + vi Vii zsas,.z-
1l,,s nieel AZ tneir nall TOMORROW 7ssSsssssE
SUNDAY! sunday! AFTERNOON at $50 5sSts~
O'Clock to attend the iunerni of Ill, MI.
Brother, ROBERT REUTER-, - Vi our iate
j. j. TRARBACH, Rec. Sec. ~ ";
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Un Ert OF 73r1tt.

V'O LET-NICE COTTAGE, 1922 l.
4 street; six rooms; lot 40x16O; SIS per
month. JAMES L. MILLS, Agent 3Oi J
street. auS-lv-
The record-union., 1893-08-12
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news OF the
RecOrd-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements OF the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-08-12
Iur 5ale.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A RANCH
IL OF 200 acres, with good improvements
for sale cheap for cash, or will exchange for
desirable city property, either with or with
out Improvements. For further particulars
call or address 122S O street, Sacramento.
aul1-IWs
The record-union., 1893-08-12

mo LET-HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS. APP
Il plyat GOLDEN RULE MARKET Tenth
and n StreetS
The record-union., 1893-08-12

1--WE ROOMS, PANTRY AND BATH,
i patent closet and gas; rent, S14. Apply
1919 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

EOR SALE CHEAP A GOOD HORSE.
Il suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1912
o street.
The record-union., 1893-08-12

SALOON FOR SALE, DOING GOOD BUSI.
- ness. Apply 12O Is street. au9-1W@
The record-union., 1893-08-12
General 3elnttrea.

| AIDES ALL CASES; SAFE, QUICK
- cure; private home. Dir. Anthan 900
INSeafny street, San Francisco. Cal or wrffs
r. Gold" Pills, strong, 81. Agents wanted
aminer." n. ~
The record-union., 1893-08-12

EOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS STRAHLE &
l. Co. new combination pool and billiard
table, with all necessary trimmings. etc, for
sale cheap For further particulars inquire OF
COLEI EAGHA Nl1E- E.3N ST ESanramenIn-
The record-union., 1893-08-12

NJ % HUMBUG-TIRES RESET 81 20 pEP
~ set, on corner OF Fourth ana (, streets
CAI and examine and get particulars
uuS-1W-Wlt
The record-union., 1893-08-12

NOR SALE-A FINE TROTTING BUGGY,
II nearly new; price, $3.50. Inquire at j. l..
LOCKHART'S STABLE, Eleventh street. be-
tween ] and X.
EOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
L "The Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire of DIR. CHAS. 5. HART at
the Institute. 52G Ninth street. corner i.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
SAXONY'S HERO KING.
For Fifty Years He Has Been q
Brave Soldier.
Anniversary of tho En-
trance of King Albert Into the
Army-A Leader Ameny
Germany's Princes.

One of the most interesting figures
among the royal personages OF Europe
to-day is without doubt the venerable
King Albert of Saxony, who, on Oc-
tober "a, celebrated the tiftieth anni-
versary of his entrance into the army.
King Albert early gave proof of his
military prowess and genius. He was
born April %, 1s2S, as the eldest son OF
Prince John, later king of Saxony.
Under the guidance of his learned IA
ther he received an excellent educa-
ton. his special tutor being the late
Dr. Won Langen, president of the Ger
man court of appeals. When only nine
teen years old the young prince took
part in the work of the court, and per
formed his duties SO admirably that
Won Langen uttered the words: Late
sigma feres SaXOuiae tuae"-thou wilt
carry the colors of thy Saxony far.
The words were indeed prophetic.
The young man received his baptism
of fire in the February revolution of
ls49. when he did good service in the
streets OF riotous Dresden. But he
first showed his conspicuous talents in
the war with Denmark, and for brav-
cry at Dueppel he received the knights
cross of the order of st. Henry, and
the Order of Pour le Merite from the
king of Prussia. In the war between
Austria and Prussia in 1866, Saxony
took the side of Austria, and the young
prince assumed the command OF the
Saxon troops. He covered himself with
glory at Gitschim and Koeniggraetz.
and his conduct of the masterful re-
treat from the battlefield on July 8,
after splendid defense of the Problus-
Nieder-Prschim position, earned for
him the thanks and decorations of his
father and the emperor of Austria
Reference TO his historical part In
the Franco-German war has often
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

One portion of Euid is called the Mid
way"
a Sunday school convention Is in seq
sion at Ei Reno.
Ponca appears to be going in to win. Its
celebration was rip snorter.
Captain Stiles has had moro than his
share in the history OF Oklahoma.
Perry gets up in tie middle of the night
just at present to kick tor depot.
The water works at Chandler will he
completed before the first of the year
The carpenters of Perry have formed a
union with ninefy-Eive charter members.
George L:pe has been let out of the pepi-
teutiary and is expected back in Guthrie.
Tnere is a righteous complaint at Perry
that The teams occupy too much of the
sidewalks
The man who put After the Strip Is
Open" To music is said TO have made s301
out of the song.
Enid is sailing along with four schools.
A silver ccrnet band is also getting ready
10 break loose there.
4 beetle that i found IN apple, pear aud
9Uiuce twies during the winter has made
lis Appearance in Oklahoma.
Clyde Mat,ox's mother says be has not
forfeited his bond. and he will appear
whenever the bondsmen say So
IL is commonly believed in Oklahoma
that Frank Greer will never get an Office
an,il be consents to wear beard.
Frank McNassers has summoned co
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

A curious example OF how sharply
the edge of wind-storm may be de-
fined is reported by the captain Of the
bark Peter Tredell. which recently ar
rived at San Diego from London
When of Valparaiso. the captain says.
whir lwino came along and passed
over The stern Of the vessel A great
sea accompanied the wind. and every
sail and movable thing on the after
part OF the ship wss carried away
The forward part Of the vessel wss un-
touched By the storm, which passed
away in the distance. leaving . traAa
of foam In its wake
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18

been made. He was commander In
. chief of the Twelfth corps, which
aided in the operations that ended in
the surrender of Napoleon at Sedan,
and during the siege of Paris he held
the right bank of the Seine He alone.
of all the princes, disputed the glories
of victory with the old emperor, Crown
Prince Frederick, Moltke and Bis
marck. Had it not been for his influ
ence, the king of Prussia would never
have been made German emperor at
the famous meeting At Versailles.
King Albert is handsome, white
haired and white-bearded mnn, with
the asheD-colored complexion OF the
statesman. He is exceedingly demo
cratic and may be seen almost any day
while in Dresden walking or driving
about the streets alone or accomp MED
only by one OF his adjutauts. He Is
kept busy returning the greetings OF
his loyal subjects. with some OF whom
be often stops 10 chat Since the
death of Emperor Frederick his most
intimate friend is the emperor OF Aus
tria, whom he visits every year. He
ana L Escr 4 rltz lDtel one aNOtncE
as brothers and no one in all Germany
took the untiInely death Of the noble
ruler more 10 heart than the monarch
OF Saxony. Il is common belief ia
Germany that the dying emperor I'M
parted 20 him many OF his fears con-
cerning the future Of his successor,
Prince william
Following out the advice Of his
father TO take Saxony's king =. coun-
selor, the young emperor a. the outset
Of his reign consulted King Alber; fire.
ouently as 20 his acts and policy. But
as time wen, by. the young tnsn be-
came more and more estraE9ed from
bis fathers friend and ceased slnos.
entirely 20 seek his counsel The two
men have almost openly quz-reied ser
ernl times. notably about the date OF
Prince Bismarck dismissal from Office.
and much apprehension was felt on
ths: account IN the political circles OF
Germany.
Like his sister. the aged duchess Of
Genoa. mother of The beautiful Queen
Margzre. OF Italy. the kings early
ti:e was marked By considerable ro-
nance. lie fell in love with a woman
beneath him In rank and siraoss de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
courage enough to start monthly maga-
zine in Oklahoma. 1t will appear shAortl

| courage enough to start monthly maga-
zine in Oklahoma. twill appear shAortl
at Guthrie.
Governor Renfrow's Thanksgiving mes
sage read as we'll as any other in the
United States. To an Oklahoma man, OF
course. it read just a little better.
| Newkirk Democrat: The editor OF the
| Cherokee Strip Guide calls the editor Of
the Democrat mullet head. That means
| fight with us. Choose your weapons.
Over 1900 unclaimed letters which
were sent to the Arkansas City postoffi.e
during the recent strip rush have been
| forwarded to the dead letter Office at
Washington
Guthrie News: After hard work the
school board has succeeded in selling the
$50, 600 city school bonds. They were nego-
| aiated by tn. Capitol National bank. The
price received is 96 cents. giving the coun-
Is fund OF S4S, 900. The sale is to date
from July ]. 1898.
Enid Eagle: The United States land
Office officials have taken charge of the
new line at the land Office. and this morn
ing they gave out numbers up to $50. They
are stamped on regular homestead affi-
davits and contain the name of the holder.
so that there is no possible chance at
changing the number or selling places in
line
Santa Fe Democrat: The "Flat Iron"
country, sixty miles east of Perry, is said
to be the best watered and timbered coun-
try in Oklahoma. The numerous hills and
valleys are covered with a fine growth of
Walnut. oak and pecan trees, many Of the
oak measuring7 feet and the walnut feet
in diameter. They pick up coal from the
lodges, and there are rich fields of asphal-
tum and petroleum in that vicinity.
There is considerable excitement in the
Edmond ueighborhood over tho mysteri-
Gus disappearance of James Watson, a
wealthy and prominent farmer of that
locality. He was last seen on Saturday
night. within quarter of mile of his
place, where he left II. Holly and his hired
man, named Thompson. Since then, al
though diigenJ search has been made no
trace of him can he found. He owned 800
acres of land near that place, and had con-
siderable money on his person and it is
feared may have met with foul play.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
1T WILL BE A CLEAN SWEEP,

All this talk by Democrats that there
Will be no fusion next year is only talk.
There will be quite per cent of Demo-
Gratis who are SO from principle. Such
will refuse to fuse. But the hungry
horde will be for fusion to a man.
There is no other way for them to
secure an office. No doubt, also, a large
number of tbs Pops are against fusion;
but there is no show of salvation for the
Pop leaders except by fusion, and Sc
they will force the rank and file into the
traces. However, unless something in
the way of extraordinary good luck
happens to the Cleveland adminstra-
ton, the Republican party will carry
Kansas next fall over fusion, and by
solid majority. And, even with sue
cess attending the national administra-
ton from This on, which is not probable,
the people of Kansas are tired of the
Artzes, the Leases, the OSborns, and of
a petticoat and granny administration
in general.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
AN INDIAN VANDERBILT.
From the Kansas City Times

From the Kansas City Times.
In addition to the numerous morals
already drawn from the present condition
of things in the Indian Territory, writer
in leading review thinks that he has
discovered direct refutatIon there of
the single tax theory, One wealthy
Creek, he points out, residing in costly
home, with spacious barns and store
houses, has ranch skilIfuiy managed,
with all the modern implements and inn
provemen,s. He raised last year, in ad-
dition 10 hay, over 81, 900 bushels of corn
and fattened 200 head of beef cattle and
800 hogs for market His joint owners
meanwhile, lacking The nabob's capacity
for ruling, lived in huts and cabins in
the most miserable manner, in need at
times of even food for themselves and
their families. This condition exists to
some extent in each of the five tribes. 1t
is inherent with the present system of
joint ownership of lands, and will not
cease To exist until that system itself
does. Congress cannot refuse, when the
matter is brought to its attention, to
abolish an order of things that allows
one man to grind his fellows into invol-
untary serfdom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-18
TIE COMPLETE RESULT,

Complete returns received by the Re-
publican state central committee shows
the number of county officers elected by
each party at the recent election. In
the 106 counties $50 officers were chosen,
Of which the Republicans elected 451,
the Populists 153 and the Democrats 81,
ties two. Returns have also been re-
ceived showing the total vote in
ninety counties and the proportion cast
in the same counties by the several
parties. The total vote 215,774, Of
which the Republicans cast 112, 345, the
Populists. S0,03S, and the Democrats,
23,391. Giving Republican majority
in these counties of S,916, and plural
ity of 32,307 over the Populists, the
percentage of the vote in ninety counties
is: Republican, so; Democratic, IL;
Populist, 81. The Populist vote in the
same counties, compared with 1892,
shows a loss this year of So, 224.