davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Novelty Dress Patterns

Are arriving with every express from New
York. Ladies will DO well to call and ex-
anime our magnificent assortment. The best
descriptions would fail to do them justice.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Go 5rt or Bent.

TNO LET -TWO-STORY HOUSE; ALL
modern improvements; large yard; nne
location; with or without barn. Inquire of
T. X. ALSIP. fe22-1w>
The record-union., 1893-02-22

4 PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM FOR
y one or two gentlemen at 1872 Fourth,
DeIWeen NJ and y streets, fe2 l-3tf
The record-union., 1893-02-22

fI7O RENT-TWO ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
| a law Office, adjoining Grove l.. Johnson's
Office LEWIS BUILDING. fe22-3t
The record-union., 1893-02-22

TI7O RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE OF
five rooms, with bath. Apply 712 q
street. fe21-tt
The record-union., 1893-02-22

A NO. l ALFALFA, SECOND GROWTH.
n by the bale or ton; cheapest in town at
Iwenty-eighth street. J and l.. fe2l-Nt*
The record-union., 1893-02-22

TOR SALE - 81, $50; A VERY DESIR-
1 able corner lot, 4oX16o, on northwest
corler OF Nineteenth and o streets, T. H.
HAWK, real estate and Insurance 1910
Fourth street. fe21-lNy
The record-union., 1893-02-22

flows THIS2-HOUSE AND LOT FOR
II 500 For bargains in real estate in
qulrc OF COOLEY, 1913 Fourth 81. fe2l-Gts
The record-union., 1893-02-22

NOR SALE DOMESTIC. NEW HONTF
L White Standard. Singer, Wheeler x WI,
son sewing machines new 2nd secondhand,
Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
HERMAN C. FISHER, =; sedTetary. phi' fieSiueII, It

TURKEY DINNER-TQ BE GIVEN AT
L Oak Park Pavilion onWashington Birth
day, February 22d, by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF oak Park. Dinner to be served from i
o'clock till p. NJ. GOOD singing good music
and best of ali good Turkey Dinner for the
small sum OF 20 cents. Come one, come all.
le2 l-1l
The record-union., 1893-02-22

UOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVEL TfIE
l. best saloon IN Sacramento. Address II
NJ, 40 this Office.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

NOR E-THOROUGH-BRED BROWN
/ Leghorn eggs. ;or Matching; so cents per
setting. i. ~ NN.S, l4ol street, Sacra
fe1S-6tt
The record-union., 1893-02-22

TOR SALE STATE AND COUNTY
l. rights in all my ratent lathing and fenc.
ing, etc. agents wantel. Il. HALVES, Twelfth
ana i streets. fci LIVE /.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

JTTANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GEN
w eral hOusework in the city for d Japar.-
ese. Address HARRY, Record-Union office,
Sacramento. fe22-3ts
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Nnr Enie.

TOR SALE-SIXTY OUNCES ALUMNI
l. ium IN ingots. Inquire at this Office
fe21-3tf
The record-union., 1893-02-22
7po11tFn.

NTANTED-SITUAT BY JAPANESE
w young man In private family 10 do good
cooking and washing. Address J. y. care
IL, between h and l. streets. fe22-3t*
The record-union., 1893-02-22

BARGAIN-FOR SALE, FLAT OF 10
\ rooms; modern improvements; lot
3OxSO; one block from capitol Grounds:
renteq IoT $50 per oly 20" o9 part
once CHARLES II. DENTON, 1907 Fourth
street fpOI-Et
The record-union., 1893-02-22

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE AUrHEN-
n tic Life of Blaine. We offer most liberal
terms ever given 10 agents. Write us, no mat
ter what edition you are selling, it Will pay
YOU; outfit Tree; freight paid; credit given.
X. Ii. WOODWARD IL Co, Baltimore, Md.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
OF1,ernl 5.lptirrs.

NOTICE.-ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS
N are hereby notified 10 close at / < NJ sharp
re5ruary 22d, 1t being holiday.
1t* f.. HARPER. Sec
The record-union., 1893-02-22

10O TONS OF GOOD OAT HAY FOR
lUU sale cheap. InquireOf S. H. FARLEY.
corner Twelfth and + streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

w ETANTED-REFINED LADY FOR MY
w business Tor Sacramento; large income
Tor life; send only correct address. MADAM
Sacramento. fe2l-2W4
The record-union., 1893-02-22

{IJANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
w of stallion on shares or by the month.
Address a. ID. OAKLEY, six miles south of
Folsom. Also, some trOtting-bred brood
mares and draft mares and horses for sale. A
D. OAKLEY
The record-union., 1893-02-22

HOWARDS' CARD OF THANKs-THE
IL contributions for the month have been as
15hows: Bread, clothing ana provisions from
Cap TAI Ho,el, friend, MIS- brown at Mrs
Cloughs Silus Carle, Curtis y BoWiey, Mrs D.
Dthe. Mrs. Gibson, c. n. Hartwen, Mrs Ii,
Hurd, Mrs. Joseph. Mrs. Il. Jacobs, Fred
koliiker, Lewis Bros, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs Nc
Call q. Alelstcr, Mrs. Ucnner, W. Price Mrs
Pudan, b. Thompson, NJ. Wilson, W., l6I2
stleet; einstpcR, Lubin u Co., i. Newman,
and seNerul unknoMn donors
The record-union., 1893-02-22

EOR SAI4E-G4o ACRES OF THE IA
l. nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County: posI-
lively IA bargain for either fruit or grain. three
miles ffoul railroad; all level. Write 20 " +
COSTAR. Chico, Cal, for particulars.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

MONEY TO, LOAN.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
FOR SALE.

P. BOIL. e. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing The Intelligence"
1O1T Second street. Sacramento. CHAKLE,S
Il. MILLER, Proprietor.
NSTANTED-NIEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards. dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and gIrls for cooking and general
hOJSework; peutX of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

Saturday Juvenile class, decorative de-
signs from originai designs, architect
ure. modelling, studies in oil and in
charcoal Breadth and originality
are characteristic of the art institute
and there are some special features
that mark its superiority. The still
life studies in oil, of metal work are
strong and brilliant, and there is re-
marka BILE truthfulness in the glisten-
ing sheen of the polished and orna-
mented surfaces. In the modelling
there is tendency to work on new
lines. The bust of Bessie, an eXqui-
site piece of sculpture, reflects the un-
folding of an independent spirit, as
necessary in art as in any other de-
partment of human abor and achieve
| ment
The art institute of Chicago is the
most distinguished and successful of
all the undertakings for an advanced
culture In the city. 1t had struggle
to maintain life in the early years of
it's existence, but has triumphed over
all the difficulties of it's checlxercd
career and has at last reached height
| of achievement scarcely hoped for by
its founders and friends, who are
| proud of it's progress and resolved
upon greater advance in the future.
| The commendablc feature of the Chi
cago Art school exhibit is the truth
| fulness of it's work, the absolute
| freedom from bizarre and theatrical
effects, the purity and refinement of
motive. Should great national
school of art be established in the near
future it would not be a mistake to
place it in the wonderful city on the
Shore of beautiful inland sea where
| not long ago art was welded to indus
try and where to-day we have as the
| fruitage of that union the marvellous
white City" the greatest triumph of
| the skill and genius of man.
The st. Louis sch oil of fine arts,
Of which Halsey Ives, chief of the
| fine arts department ut the CO.
lumbia Exposition. Is president, has
a fine exhibit adjoining the Chicago
school. II was reorganized under the
| Washington university in 1879 when 1t
entered upon stage of rapid progress
and great usefulness 1t gives a wide
and careful training in all the depart
ments of drawing, painting and model
| ing with instructions in anatomy,
perspective and comr ssition and has
| life classes for both sexes in drawing
| from draped models. The treatment
| of flesh tones shows thorough training
and an intelligent and sympathetic
understanding of this branch of art.
The classes in composition send some
excellent work. as do also the sketch
classes, the results of fifteen minutes
and two hours sketching are remark
able for their bold and truthful
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

effects. This work shows how science
comes TO the aid of art, how "a system
atizcd knowledge of technique, cou-
Piled with the genuine art feeling can,
with few rapid, bold, earnest strokes
produce effects that are boand TO eXt
eel in every way the labored efforts
of years.
The school If drawing and painting,
museum of fine arts, Boston, has an
excellent exhibit of studies in black
and white: there are number OF
heads in oil which show by their
strength and grace that thorough and
honest work is the purpose OF the
school.
In the art schools exhibit the schools
of industrial art have an equal share
with those of high art, for art means
now something more than pictures
and the various applications OF art to
objects OF use aid ornament being
understood and appreciated by large
ma joritv of the American populace.
Industrial art has had a disagree
able association, to many people 1t
suggests the commercial spirit, the
shop and the factory. but art, II IT is
worthy to be called art, is based on
science and science is necessary. not
only for the most successful produc-
ton, but also for the full appreciation
of the fine arts. Good industrial art
includes the scientific as well as the
artistic element, science securing the
necessity of true and permanent work
manship, art contributing the quality
of attractiveness and beauty.
The industrial art schools, which
are factor of no little Importance in
modern economies, have proceeded on
the basis that science is the true
foundation of art, and the success of
these schools strongly confirms the
principle on which they are based.
1t is certain that the development OF
the industrial art idea in America has
opened up unusual fields of usefulness
to women, which they are entering
with adaptability and enthusiasm,
making success sure and unquestion-
able. In the art schools exhibit
woman's ability to do good work is SO
evident that it confutes the notion SO
long INDUCED in that the art sense
was limited to man. The woman's art
school of Cooper union is full of sug-
gestions and contains many happy
features There are number of ex-
quisite designs for book covers of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

sixteenth century, stained glass W IN
dows, Gothic lettering, tiles and tex
tile fabr cs Much of the DESIGNING is
based upon historic ornament, the
Egyptian, the Assyrian, the Greek and
byzantine. The flower studies 70; APP
piled designs are a very intere sting
and instructive part OF the exhibit.
The pen and ink drawings are strong
and the studies in oil are treated with
great refinement and truthfrlness
Some of the best American artists are
teachers in the school, Goodyear, Van
derhoof, Wier and Clifford.
The normal class for the training
of teachers in the Prang course Of
form, drawing and color has an exhibit
that gives one a very clear idea of the
logical sequence of this admirably de-
veloped plan of art instruction The
Philadelphia School of Design for
Women, one of the oldest schools in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

schools, in the southern section of the
gallery of the liberal arts building.
The exhibit is not a very large one,
but it is representative and character
istic of every feature that is certainly
evolving an American school OF art.
We have waited long and patiently for
the birth of American art, and at last
we are being rewarded by a white
star of promise that has appeared in
the western sky, whose radiance
Gains and charms and fills the heart
with hopes of great gifts for the
future.
The work of the art schools grouped
in a section divided into small apart
ments, extending along the eastern
aisles. The art institute exhibit,
which is regarded with much interest,
occupies the last space in the row.
This school, though one Of the young
est, ranks with the first art schools in
the country. Its position is due to
the genius of its instructors. among
whom are dorado Taft and Frank
Millet, whose rare gifts and unconven-
tional grasp CT the knowledge of true
nrt have contributed so much to the
artistic beauty of the Exposition.
The exhibit represents very fully
the work OF the school; it includes the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Can Plants Seec

Darwin gave it as his opinion that
iome plants can see. and an Indian
ootanist relates some curious incl
Tents which tend TO verify this be-
lief. Observing one morning that
he tendrils OF a convolvulus on his
ferandah had decidedly leaned over
.oward his leg as he lay in an atti.
ude OF repose, he tried a series OF
experiments with long pole, placing
t in such position that the leaves
would have to turn away from the
light in order to reach it. In every
,ase he found that the tendrils set
themselves visibly toward the pole
and III few hours had twined them
selves closely around it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
DEATH OF THE DAUPHiN.
Beautiful Music That Was Heard Only
by the Dying BOY.

by the Dying Boy.
Even on that last night his guardi-
ans were Obliged to leave him alone.
Next morning. the Sth of June, Lasne
went up first to his room, for Comm
dreaded to find him dead. At eight
o'clock, when Pelletan arrived, the
child was up; but the physician saw
that the end was near and did not
stay many minutes. Feeling heavy
and weak, the prince asked to lie
down as soon as the doctor was gone.
lie was in beo at eleven when Dunn
angin came, and with Pelletan's con-
currencc bulletin was signed which
announced the fatal symptoms of the
princes illness He did not appar-
emily suffer, writes NJ. G. Bishop in
the 'Prson Life of Marie Antoinette."
Seeing him quiet, Comm said to
him: ii hope you are not in pain just
now" "Oh, yes, ] still suffer- but
much less; the music is SO beautiful :"
Needless to say that there was no
music perceptible to other ears in the
temple on that day. Where do you
hear it?" asked Comm. Sup there;
listen, listen" The child raised his
hands, his eyes opened wide, he lis
,oned eagerly, and then in sudden joy
he cried out; Through all the voices
hear my mothers.
A second after, all the light died
away in his face and his eyes wan
dered vacantly toward the window.
Comm asked him what he was look
ing at But the dying boy seemed
not to have heard, and took no notice
of the guardians questions. After a
time Lasne came upstairs to replace
Comm. The prince looked at him
long and dreamily, then, on some
slight movement of his, Lasne asked
him if he wanted anything. "Do
you think my sister heard the
music?" asked the child. ut would
have done her good" Soon after he
turned his eyes eagerly toward the
window, a happy exclamation broke
from his lips, then, looking at Lasne,
he said: Il have thing to tell
you" -
The guardian took his hand. the
prisoners head sank on Lasne's
breast, who listened in vain foi
another sound. There was no strug.
gle, but when the guardian felt the
child's heart IL had ceased to beat
1t was 2:l5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
ship under my command. Captain
Charles w. Kennedy, in Youth s
Companion.
FLOWERS OF GUIANA.
Orchids Grow la Masses Around the
Trunks OF Huge Trees.


Trunks OF Huge Trees.
In padding up the smaller river
OF Guiana the visitor is struck will
the beauty and variety OF the orchids
and other epiphytes perched OF
every limb and branch above nj,
head, says Youngman's Magazine
Coming from temperate climate,
where only moses. lichens and per,
haps fern or two, can live under
such circumstances, he sees great
arums, with rosettes of leaves six OF
eight feet in diameter, crowded
groups OF hard-leaved tillandsias,
mistletOeiike lunches OF rhipsalis
orchids, ferns and moses, all strug
Cling for places where they can find
room to enjoy life and propagate
their species.
In the dense gloom of the forest
where the branches interlace with
each other, they cannot secure
enough light, but wherever the con-
tinuity is broken by river or savan-
nah, the trees on the borders are
decorated with a wealth Of these in
teresting plants. From the river
nothing but sloping bank OF foliage
is visible, but by padding through
the outer screen; which comes down
into the water, pretty scene is re-
vealed overhead Although the di-
rect rays OF the sun are shut out,
there is generally sufficient light for
the epiphites, and here they give
quite festive appearance to what
would otherwise be tangle OF bare
limbs and branches.
Down to the smallest twigs every
one is loaded with upright. dropping
or hanging plants, some appearing
coarse and aggressive, others hand
some in both foliage and flower,
while delicate little orchids and
ferns among the MOSES are most
pretty and interesting. Where tree
leans over the river. or great
branches stretch across creek,
these are covered with epiphytes,
the long. cordlike. aerial roots OF
some of them hanging from height
of fifty feet or more and branching
out into dense, broom-like masses OF
tibers as they touch the water.
Even the trunks have great clumps
of orchids wherever there is a sutfi-
cheney Of light. while here and there
u plant has made itself at home In the
midst of tangled mass OF bush.
ropes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
COOPER Union ASSOCIATE.

the country for the art education of
women has large and representa- tive
exhibit. Its various departments OF
practical design ,crayon portrait, land
scape painting, flower painting. mod
cling, drawing from antique architcc.
tural, china decoration, etching and
normal art course tell the story of the
great breadth Of the work, its progress
and remarkable productive power of
the students.
The Prang exhibit occupies the first
alcove in art school row. Although
not in the circumscribed sense, an art
school in Chief Pcabodys judgment.
the aims and the results accomplished
are in the end those OF an art school.
IDA Nj. CoNDrT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Nothing to Fear.

Jimson-I tell you what 1t is, Ola
BOY. You ought to see DIR. Cureaii
about your case.
Sick Friend--To be frank with YOU
| am little afraid OF doctors. :,
Jimson-Oh, you needn't be airalu
OF Cureall. He isn't regular doctor
New York Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
A Grent sun Dial.

A large promontory in the Egean
sea, known as Haydn Horoo, extends
5000 feet above the level OF the
water. AS the sun swings around
he shadow of this mountain touches
one by one a circle of islands, sep
irated by regular intervals, when
let as hour marks. 1t is the largest
sun dial in the world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Tie Persian ROYAL Family.

The shah of Persia has five sons
md thirteen daughters. His three
married sons have twenty-one chill
iren. The Persian official year book
mentions in the royal family three
brothers and two sisters OF the shan,
while the uncles, great-uncles ana
cousins number 40.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
THE wooINo OF THE WIND.

KJse OF dusk. didst ever
Regard the seas refrIinI
That Is no love that never
Returns with Tine again.
Because am the saddest
OF things beneath the sun
Because thou ;.tt the gladdest
That ever he locked on
Because no ways tO wander
Allure mt any morS.
With white sea dreams To ponde.
All day beside thy door
Because there's not rover
Hut wcarics on "a day
And not "a faitblcss lover
But sorrow doth repay
froyc the world Of shadows;
Awraith 0f the blue rain.
And In the dawn = deep meadows
Return to thee usuin.
--Lippincutt's Magazine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Providing for PosterIty.

President promised Jones an ot'
ice. didn't hep"
Yes"
"And now Jones is dying2"
Eyes; couldn't wait any longer
But he's made will and left 1t 70
MS grandchildren when they gro"
up. Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Showed had Judgment.

Crummer-What Is the matter
with CarsonP He appeared to be all
battered up. Gilleland-He acted as
umpire yesterday and gave decision
against the home team. drummer
AMI he was wrong, suppose' Gill
land-Well, | would hardly express
it that way. He was right ethically,
but showed blamed bad judgment. :
Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
cou,du., Ring in . Fur on Him.

Reporter--I wrote, "1he instru-
ment was genuine Stradivarius, "
and you changed 1t to zone OF the
latest makes" Desk Editor--Well,
doesn't that express the same ideap
What dive want to advertise this
Stradivarius for 2---Boston Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

"What a deliciously lazy thing a
hammock isr' said Miss Start, as she
sat in one.
.'Humph! Lazy" thought the ham
mock. ..She doesn't know how hard
have to work holding her up. y
Truth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Worlds Fair Letter.l

N EXHIBIT OF
great value as one
of the most inn
portant factors in
the remark a b ] y
rapid development
of American art.
and the unfolding
of this wonderful
flower, the " orld S
Columbian EXPOSE
ton, is that of the
A -. an - at.f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

Ov the two, ! would rather see an
old horse that haz got konsidei able ov
the colt, than to see a colt with too
mut.h old horse in him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
THE SCHOOLS OF ART,
A DAY IN THE LIBERAL ARTS
BUILDING.

American Art Institutes Make . SPLEEN
did showing at Chicaeo-American
Artists Are sincere Portrayers OF Ma
ture-The Different schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
How Mirrors Are Made.

Mercury is prepared for application to
mirrors by being melted simply, and it
is applied to the glass in the following,
waj: A stone table, which is arranged
80 that it can be inclined to one side by
means of screw beneath it, is carefully
laid over, while it is level, with tin foil.
A strip of glass is then placed on each OF
three sides of the foil and melted quick.
silver is poured upon it to the depth Of
nearly one. quarter OF an inch. As there
is q chemical affinity between the quick
silver and tin foil, the latter does not
flow of. Then the plate OF glass, which
has been carefully polished beforehand
and is absolutely speckless, is slid from
the open side upou the melted mercury.
When It is exactly iu its place it Is held
until one edge OF the table has been
raised, and through groove on one ade
the superfuous mercury is slowly run
off. Then the table is placed back again
on level. weights are put on the glass,
and it is left tor several hours. It is
then turned over on frame, the side
covered with foil aud quicksilver being
uppermost. As this coating is very
easily injured at first, the mirror has to
stand for several weeks to thoroughly
harden. Sometimes mirrors are made by
coating glass with silver, platinum aud
aluminium, but the finest plate-glsss mir
rors are made with tic quicksilver coat :
ing and tin foil, \ process which was
invented in the Sixteenth Century by
the Venetiars. uter-Ocean.