davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-04
BREWER AND MARTIN.
Early-Day Gold-Seekers of Whom
Relatives Want to Hear.

Early-Day Gold-Seekers of Whom
Relatives Want to Hear.
Mrs. Oliver Fisher of Cowling Station,
Wabash County, ILL.,, writes to Secretary
Luther of the Sacramento Society OF
Pioneers making inquiry for her uncle.
Jacob NJ. Brewer, who came to California
in 1852 and bought land three miles from
this city. If living he is IS years of age.
Mrs. Fishers father, Henry E. Brewer.
is 70 years old and very feeble, and is
anxious to find his brother, if possible,
before he dies.
Mrs. e l.. j. Jewett of Cambridgeport,
Mass, also writes to Secretary Luther to
learn If any of the old pioneers know Tor
Knew her father, Daniel Martin, who
came to California from Bradford. VT, in
1850. He was in the mines with a Mr..
Merrill, Mr.. Grant and two others at a
canyon, or gulch, eight miles from Co
Iona, In December, 1850. The last time he
was heard from he was at Rattlesnalle
Bar on the American River, and at Kellus
kelly's, or Kellis?l Creek in September,
1850.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

| mower and fruit pieces attracted especial
| attention. Miss Kate Mansfield has a
| very prominent and rich canvas feathers
| drsPery and woodwork that is strikinr
| work. Her portraiture, grapes and fruit
pieces are also excellent.
Miss Mary Kleinsorge has sTbe s,lo,-o,,
IN charcoal that is notably rood drawin1.
game, mowers, and other still life exhib,
us stand to her credit. Miss Iibbie COY
mas mas lrult and flower pieces, noticeablv a
GoIIectlon OF pansies, that speak we'll for
p progress. Miss Lulu Weatherwax of
,, taceI Vil4e mas canvas of chrysanthe-
NUNS that was the center of much attan-
ton and the subject of warm praise In
rose panels,.grapes and other studies she
tlrst place claimanA. "-'--
MISS Minnie Bethel has perhaps the
pest canvas OF lilies ever shown by a
p uPii Vi tne school. Her fruit pieces and
S IGOteS Vi game are exceedingly good.
MISS Nora DarouN, though not LONG a
pupil, makes remarkably good exhibit.
| especially IN table pieces of cake and
WINE, etc. She has very good drawing
| IN charcoal, also, of the Venus de Medici.
MISS Lizzie Chandler. in game, flowers.
| notably Vlolets, musical instruments. etc.
has work that testifes to abilities of n
superior order.
j. +. Neil, but a brief time in the
school, nevertheless has canvas in still
lie that promises for him very much if
he adheres to the course of study. Miss
Mabel Deming has in charcoal and crayon
very excellent work. Indeed, it is
worthy of close examination for its yip0r
ana freedom, both in figure and land
scape drawing, Miss May Maupin has
some very good work in black and white
and flower painting; other still life in oil
that is highly creditable.
MISS Eadon in drawing excels and
her head of David is one of the very best
examples of cast-drawing shown at any
exhibition by the school. Miss f. Dud-
ley makes an extensive exhibit. and il is
strong one in variety and character.
Fun on Drapery" by this lady is
finished piece of painting and excellent
drawing. Her game and other still life
testlt1es to capacity that will under cult
ure be greatly to her credit.
Miss Carrie york has some very good
drawings. Her study of books, in oil. is
characterized by excellence of draWintr
by fine perspective and ease of handlin6'
She has but begun in oil, and her good
study IN drawing proves the value of the
rule OF the school, that pupils must first
understand light and shade in drawing
before touching brush and pigment.
Miss Mabel johnson. Miss Eula Ely.
Rogers and Mr.. Hoffman show good
work IN drawing. Mr.. Hoffman is the
junior in drawing, but proves that he has
natural ability. Miss Berry's work is
especially good, notably IN the torso of
Venus piece.
Miss Blanch exhibits still-life canvases
that are finished works. Miss BIanch
was one of the medalists of the school
two years ago, graduate of whom the
association is proud.
There are other works that ought to
have special mention, but the exigencies
of time prevent.
The exhibition by request of large num-
oers unable to attend last night will be
open from to P. NJ. to-day Under paso
light effects.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
The Lecture Tonight.

This evening the much-talked-o adj
dress of Miss Blanche Cox will be deliv-
cred in the Sixth-street Methodist
Church. Miss Cox is one of the most in
teresting speakers in the Salvation Army.
and she has chosen for her subject THE
Social and Rescue Work of the Salvation
Army" She will be assisted by other
army notables. Admission is free. but a
collection will be taken up.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

J. L. Sullivan, F. L. Mallory, Scott F.
Ennis, Ed Carpenter, G. L. Derman.
Committee of Arrangements Dan Nc
Carly, G. L. Hughes, J. Alexander. F. l..
Quin, F. S. Waterman, ]. L. Hughes,
Geo. ". Johnson.
Otficers-Dan McCarty, President; F. s.
Waterman, Nice-President; NJ. J. CAST
man, Treasurer; w. II. Benteen, Fiuan-
cial Secretary; c. T. Hughes, Recording
Secretary; George Klees, Sentinel.
Floor Director, T. >. Waterman; Floor
Managers F. L. Quin, W. V. Kellogg,
1. w. McAulitfe, c. T. Hughes, H.
Hilderbrand, II. j. Spanier.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
Druids' Election.

The following officers of Walhalla
Grove, No. 8, L. a. o. D., were elected
last evening: E. Franks, IT., P. A.; NJ.
B. Radonich, n. A.; W. Greenwood, V.
A.; II. Meyers, Secretary; NJ. Wetzel.
Treasurer; G. W. Hudson, Conductor; c.
Patton, 1. g.: j. L. Gomez, o. g.; L.
Neubourg, Trustee.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
EASTER HOP

Last Nights Party by the Military
Social Club.
The Sacramento Military Social Club
gave one of the most successful and en-
joyabie parties Of the season last. night at
Armory Hall, and it was success finan-
cially as well as socially. The hall was
we'll filed, and the dancers moved to the
melody of the best of music, enjoying
themselves till late hour. The officers
and committees eXerted themselves to
the utmost to render the occasion pleas
ant one. Following is a list of the officers
and committees of the club:
Reception Committee-M. J. eastman,
The record-union., 1893-04-04
Favor the Tax,

The Trustees of the Congregation B'nai
Israel have voted in favor of paying the
voluntary assessment asked bv the In
dustrlaI Association on the property in
their charge, 10 encourage new manufac-
turing enterprises here.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago ssInter.
Ocean,

This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 a year. or the
DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for Sc 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborateIv
treated in the Hlter-Ocedn. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD-UNIoNa and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
~ WORK IN private family. Apply between
= a u. d-lu IL ". At SIS NJ street. ltk
The record-union., 1893-04-04
90 aTrt or Bent.

ITO LET - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
/ suitable for housekeeping No children;
at l912 j. ap4-1ws
ITO RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
L rooms, with or without board. Apply at
$50 Eighth street. apI-Gts
U7OR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
L rooms, single or en- suite, suitable Tor gen
tlemen. 1928, corner Second and p SITS. So
ITO LET-FIRST FLOOR OF 713 o STREET,
j with all modern improvements. Apply
at 719 street. ap3-3ta
ITO LET UNFINISHED PARLO;s
i suite and kitchen. Inquire 9I6L Seventh
street, between and J. fnr3l-tt
U'O RENT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
l. room at 32S Tenth street.
ITO LET-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. ONE
i suite OF rooms suitable for one or two cen
tlemen; also single room, with use OF bath.
Terms reasonable. Apply at 9I2 G street
The record-union., 1893-04-04
TkdE DAILY
REC0RD-UNIQy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
rom early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading 0ailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
3Dntttrn.

w city security. CHAS. COOLEY RcrI
Estate and Insurance Agent, 1O13 Fourth 81,
upi-6tH
The record-union., 1893-04-04

JAPANESE WANTS A SITT-ATTON AS
~ hrst-class cook. general houseworI and
walter on table in tamiIy. Address HENRY.
9O3 b street. an1-9tf'
The record-union., 1893-04-04
>zg!5A6?yhxzzzxlz'
COTTON WASH FABRICS
SPRING WEAR.

During the past few days we have receive
n the way Of Wash Fabrics some Of the hant
Omest and choicest lines Of goods ever show
n Sacramento. The designs are exquisite, tt
qualities far better than ever offered for tt
money. Our stock is large and complete, and
his department we excel all.
FL0CKED SATEENS-A fabric in French designs,
the finest seen for the price, 1913 yard
BROCHE SATEENS-32 inches wide in exclusive designs
OF new patterns, very striking and effective, at 35c
371@c and 4Oc yard.
FRENCH PERCALES-FulI 90 inches wide; will wash and
stand the exposure light without loss of color I5c
yard
INDIAN DIMITY-A handsome corded fabric with col
Ored designs of small figures suitable for chdrens
wash dresses 80 inches wide, zoe yard
EPlNGLlNE-ThS is line of fine corded wash goods an
Improvement in style and finish on the Bedford Cords
OF last season; comes in light grounds with small
neat floral designs of various cOlOrs 81 inches wide
zoe yard
EGLANTINE GRAPE G0ODS-These are cotton wash
goods in Grape finish in evening shades of cream
pink Nile green amber rose heOtrOpe blues of Vari
tnts cardinal and black 30 inches wide I62Ic a
ward.
ALEXANDRIA CL0TH-A heavy corded fabric in various
checks specially adapted for garden and morning
fast cOlOrs 81 inches wide I5c yard
AP0NETTE-The latest novelty in stripes and checks of
rich contrasting cOOrS; a heavyweight wash cloth
especially adapted for spring wear, 30 inches wide
25c yard
The record-union., 1893-04-04

7 OST-AN IRISH SETTER DOG, RED.
! about 10 months old, answering the name
of"Hector." Return same to 1881 rect
for reward. II
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED - MORE PUPILS AT THE
$50 to 1915 a. n Terms, soc per week. 3-gts.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED-WOAIAN TO DO COOKING
w ana general housework; a good home.
Call at 1909 q street an1-9ta
The record-union., 1893-04-04
IN ALL RESPECTS TIE
Best Advertising Medium

Clean in all departments, and there.
fore prominently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
HOmeseeker, for the Merchant Farmer,
Mechanic and all who desire the full
news of the day presented in cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

I OST-ON SATURDAY, A SORREL MARE;
IL with rope on neck from Twenty-hfth and
I streets. Information left at new WIN TELL
HOTEL will be rewarded ap3-3f4
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED 80 AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain a plain business promo.
SIIlom. None other need apply. IMPERIAL
WATCH co. Posfoffice hnilrinn -
The record-union., 1893-04-04

7 OST-AT METROPOLITAN THEATFR-
IL Friday night, a brown overcoat Return
10 1926 street and receive reward liz
The record-union., 1893-04-04

7 OST-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE GOLD
j. watch, with monogram "A. F." The
finder will be rewarded by leaving at 1923 IL
street. ap:-3tt
The record-union., 1893-04-04
Inst-Lnltno.

T OST-LAST SUNDAY NIGHT. MAsTIFF
II pup Ditch; reward; 922 street
ap4-SL NJ CLARK
The record-union., 1893-04-04

NOR SALE - EGGS FOR MATCHING;
from a choice lot of brown Leghorn fowls,
soc per setting, ut THOS. LYNN'S. lIOI n
street, or J. L. CATLETT, Pleasant Grove, Cal.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

| ENERAL AGENT WA NTED-TO WRITE
" business and appoint agents for largest
strictly Masonic Benevolent Association;
guaranty fund plan; over 100000 assets;
300 members; cheapest Masonic insurance:
can also represent largest Masonic Savings
ana Loan Association; liberal contract Al
dress FRED 4. BROWN, Vice-President.
6Oo& Phentx Building, Chicago. apI-STu
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED--MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, daries and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
houSework; plenty of work for desirable hclp.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. X and l.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

NOR SALE - DOMESTIC, NEW HOME.
\ White standard, Singer, Wheeler & vii,
son scwing-rnachines, new and secondhand
from SO upward. y. j. POMMER, corner
Ninth and streets
The record-union., 1893-04-04

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w heIp 81 any kind or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
ny calling or addressing ''Ihe Intelligence
4oL second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
X. MILLER Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-04-04

TOR SALE-FIFTEEN ACRES NORTH
j. of the J-street road and cast Of Thirty
iirst street; $3.50 per acre. CHARLES L.
WRIGHT, 1908 Fourth street. mr25-tf
The record-union., 1893-04-04

TOR SALE-S1, 100; TWO-STORY HOUSE
L of rooms, lot 24X6O; Eighth street,
near NJ. CHARLES L. WRIGHT, 1905
Fourth street lnr25-tf
The record-union., 1893-04-04

MALE AND FEMALE HELP o. All,
OFFICE, 524 X.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
Rpnnl Bakt.1n a1n.,,ner.

mower d.eVE.: and fruit pieces attracted especial
very prominent and rich canvas feathers
draPery and woodwork that is a striking
work. Her portraiture, grapes and fruit
pieces are also excellent.
The record-union., 1893-04-04
For 5ule.

TOR SALE A HOUSE OF SEVEN
Il rooms, bath and storeroom; lot 4OxS5;
price, -, so. Apply at 1927 q street.
The record-union., 1893-04-04

Tor SALE-ABOUT ~ OR II CORDS OF
I fine sycamore wood at SO so per cord.
Inquire OF MR.. ALMOND, Tenth and V Sis.
nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
CLIPPINGS.

Eggs are always In demand, and the
demand Is Increasing.
Are not town people as much interest
ed as farmers In roads!
The smaller the breed, the higher must
he the fence for hens.
Uornless cattle are more comfortable,
and make you feel so.
Laws should favor justice, not monop-
oily; but they don't do 1t.
Don't expect q hog to thrive on the IA
ton that you feed to pig.
The man who breeds and feeds his own
pork knows what he has got.
The more your fruit Is excluded from
the air, the better it will keep.
Only strictly new and fresh cream can
be churued at 30 to 30 degrees +.
Keeping the droplngs well cleaned up
prevents disease among fowls.
The COW aud the pig are not much
alike, but they match well on the farm.
n there were no legislation favoring
monopoly It would not flourish
mig without q pasture and a dog
without master are two sad pictures.
The scrub Il tough, and toughness Is
about ali of value there IL OF hun.
DO not begin this year and do right
over again the things you did last year.
A man may have leading crop, but
II Il mot safe In depending on specially
Keep abreast With the times In thought
and deed no harm II you lead little.
Breed your hens % that the moultina
.sssoo Win come when eggs are cheap
est.
Private standing armies-Pinierton'
will never become popular in thi'
country.
Everybody Il talking about roads
bat Who Il doing any tning 70 max
J them bsttsrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28


I shall make short work Of our journey
10 Laramie.
We bent ENTHUSIASTICALLY by ways
knowu 70 our leader-slasi leader no
more. He could guide. bat no more
gallop In front and beckon on the caval.
cade.
II was q grand journey. A wild one
and rough for q lady. But this lady was
made Of other stuff than the mistresses OF
lapdors. She insisted upon her
share Of camp duty; and her great gray
eyes were often TO be seen gravely liked
upon frying pan. or watching . roast.
Ing bird a. Il twirled slowly before the
fire with Q strip Of pork featly disposed
overhead to haste that succulent 70
yolver; while Brent, poor fellow. lay
upon the graas wrapped In blankets,
slowly accumulating force for the next
days journey, and watched her with
wonderrnsnt and delight that she could
condescend to b . household goddess.
Except for Brent's wound. We four
might have had . joyous journey. full OF
the true SAVIOR Of brave travel. But he
did not mend. He wasted daily. His
slsep became dsathly tranoe& We could
not wear him out with haste. Brave
hearth hs bore up like brave.
And at Last one noon We drew out OF
the Black Hills, and saw before %,
scros the spun Of Laramie peak. the
broad plain Of Fort Laramie.
Brent rvvivsd. We rode steadily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28

the alley together. John. to give you .
chance to snatch my destiny away from
me-"
Brent, In his weakness, had no answer
70 make. except to give his hand to this
gentle rival.
SLOW did you learn Of their Mormon
error asked.
my mother wrote me. She loves Miss
Clitheroe like adsughter. She pities the
father. His wife was her friend. A
genial, lovable man he was, she says.
until, after his losses, people whom he
had aided turned and accus d him OF
recklessness and dishonesty-a charge
- false and cruel a. could be made. Ny
mother wrote, told me of Sixzum's sue.
cess In Clitheroe and Of our friends de-
parture. She ordered me. on my obedi.
ence. never to come back 10 England
until could tell her that Ellen was safe
out Of Sizzum's power. She had gone to
hear him preach and abhorred him. I
received her letter after we had parted,
John and camped with Jake Shamber.
lain, waiting for the train. What I could
have done I do not know. but my life
was Miss Clitheroe's."
How easy his chivalry seemed to this
noble fellow! "NOblesse oblige;" but
the obligation was no burden.
"You are stanch friend, Biron." said
Brent. "She may need You yet"
EYES," said he; "Christian England is
. savage. cruel as any Of these brutes she
has encountered here. to q beautiful girl
with helpless, crazy father. When can
you travel, Johny'
"Nearly q month I have been here
fighting death and grasping at life. Give
me two days moro to find horse and
ride about little. and we are Of"
"Armstrong-fn old fellow, left the
sorrel for you," said. "Hs Is In racing
trim now."
"Capitalr" said Brent. "One Arm.
strong Is q brave weight on the true side
Of the balance against an army OF pioneers
who have gone barbarous."
81 have something to show you, John"
said Biddulph. "See here. bought
this Of Mormon. He had very likely
stolen It from Mr.. Clitheroe's wagon. Il
was the only relic could get Of them"
The very drawing OF Clitheroe Hall Its
former owner had wished to show me st
Fort Bridger. An able sketch Of thor.
oughly English house. II England were
sunk In the sea, and Its whole history
perished, English life, society and man.
ners could be reconstructed from the In
spection Of such drawing, as O geolo-
gist recalls an con from trilobite. i
did not wonder that II had been heart
breaking quit the shelter Of that grand
old roof. fixed the picture In my mind.
The time came when that remembrance
was precious.
Snow, Hidulph!" called Ruby, "sup.
per waits. Potatoesi Flapjscks and
molassesI"
"They shall be part Of me instantly
ITO BR CONTINUED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
The Pleasures Of Aristosrssy.

There IL painful seriousness about
the pleasures Of the American aristocrat
that makes her (for II II generally the
woman who rules In these matters) q
most interesting-nay, entertaining
subject for the social philosopher. She
must seek her comrades, for example, not
30 much among those whom she likes a.
among those whom she must like, and
she must devote herself to amusement
with all the ardor Of her soul and all the
vigor Of her body.
In the countries where an aristocrat 10
born, not made, the members OF the Sc
lect body have certain public and usefu'
functions, and the world Is interested In
their play because that is part o: .he
public ceremonies, but In this happy re-
public, where all are equal, the people
whose social affairs are chronicled In the
press are thus talked about simply be-
cause they play and insist upon belisv.
ing that the public 10 quite a. much In.
terested In their balls as In the graver
affairs Of state. and that It Is much moro
Of an honor to wear the tab OF one OF
their coteries than to win q seat In the
national Legislature.
They take themselves very seriously,
and they are partly right. At all events
they do the rest Of the world very little
harm. and occasionally, no doubt, have
good time.-Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-28
MAINTAINING SOIL FERTILITY.
TILL THE GROUND MORE THOROUGHLY.
PLOUGH DEEPER, CULTIVATE LESS
ACRES.

"Rotation Of crops" IL an important
item In crop production and its impor-
tance ought not to be lost sight OF by
farmers for a single season. "Saying
md applying manure" Is another I'M
portant matter. The manure lost In the
United States each season, IL properly
saved and used, would produce an an-
nual increase In the yields OF farm crops
10 almost, II not entirely, extinguish the
great .war debt" Of the nation which
Was nearly three billion dollars at the
close Of the war.
hut To assume that rotation OF crops
md saving manure without other means
will prevent the further depletion OF
soil, to say nothing Of restoring fertility,
Is grieyous error.
The manure carefully saved from
feeding to stock the product OF given
amount Of land will not supply sufii-
cient amount of manure to cover all OF
the land from which the crop had been
taken. 1t will only cover properly about
one-tenth the area covered by the crop
so fed.
The attempt to cultivate a much larg-
er area than could be properly done has
been the universal practice. Shallow
plowing with too little after-cultivation
has been practiced as necessity and
not because II was thought to be the
best. Careless plowing and too little
narrowing has been the rule. And these
failures aud overdoses are the cause OF
depletion Of soils. The remedy Ia re-
ductiou of the cultivated area, deep and
thorough plowing the ground SO that
not Only the thin surface soil Is Guilt
yated, such a thorough plOwing that
will result In strict obedience to the re-
auirement originally made when the
tirst man was sent out to "till the
ground
II the soil Il broken up to such a
depth that the moisture OF rains and
melting SHOWS will be quickly absorbed
aud carried deep down into the earth
where IL l. stored for the use OF plants
when needed, there can be no deple-
ton Of soils.
shallow plowing allows the surface to
soon dry out aud with q dry surface the
benefit of rising fertility and moisture !.
Iost to the growing plants, and the air
which Is "a great reservoir OF fertility
falls t0 deposit the moisture aud plant
food IL contains while the surface u dry
,nd hard. The air and the earth must
act conjointly In the elaboration OF plant
food for the support OF growth and the
conditions favorable to this action must
be supplied by the proper cultivation OF
the soil. The failure To do this causes
Ioss of fertility and loss Of crop Yields.
Deep plowing aud u thorough prepara-
ton of the soil by frequent thorough
harro wings are Indispensable requisites
In preparing the soil to receive the seed
that Il to produce the paving crops.
Cultivation L. term little known
among the average farmers.
Twelve bushels Of wheat to the acre
and twenty-six bushels Of corn as the
average annual yield thoroughout tins
great agricultural country speak out In
tones not to be misunderstood, telling
the farmer he must change present
methods and that so0n or there Will be
long and loud cry for bread heard over
this s'land Of plenty" I'LL the ground.
-N.~, ENGLAND Farmer.