davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-15
CREATING VALUES.

In the proposed fair let the whole COM
munity take part in creating something
of value to all.
Out of the first Worlds Fair in Lon
don issued the South Kensington
Museum, one of the greatest intellectual
attractions in that center of civilization.
In that museum building is the ample
space in which have gathered one after
another expositions of value to the world.
Recently it sheltered an inventors ex-
position and an exposition of the mate
rlalltles of the British colonies and coun-
tries, where met more races and resources
IN greater variety than were lorded over
by Rome in the pride of her prime.
The record-union., 1893-06-15

PRICES
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inflammations rs
&-WOTms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. .25
2-TeeJhing; Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
E-DiR rPhea, of Children or Adults . .25
7-CGuEhS, Colds, Bronchitis. ............. .2j
S-EeuralgiE, TOothache, Faceache...... ..25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
10-DysPepsia, Biiousness, Constipation. rs
11-SuppTessed or Painful Periods. rs
I&-Whitess Too PTofuse Periods ..-......- .25
13-Croup, LarynGitis, Hoarseness.-.... .25
24-Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptons. rs
15-KheumRtism Rheumatic Pains .25
1G-Maiaria, Chills, Fever and Ague...... rs
19-CatRrrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .S5
2O-Wh0oping Cough ............... .25
2S-kidney Diseases Observation-Disclosures. .25
2S-Nerv0Us Debility-...-..........-.
3O-UrinRry Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
1.-THE Pile Ointment Trial Size, rs Cts.
Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt OF price
Dr.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL l44 pases,) MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.. Ills 1I3 william ST., NETWORK.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

T j. WINGARn, AT TWENTY FIFTH
- and streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
Er,,tts. 5rena, zgrpn,rrr, Gtc.
B1tst1teB8 GarnH.
WATERHOUsR & LESTER

IL land Coal Wagon Lumber and Carriarg
Hardware. 7O9, III, 7l3, us J street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
l. California. County Of sacramento. In the
deceased Notice is hereby given, that FRI
DAY, the 10th day Of June, 1888, at 10
o'clock a. NJ. OF said day, at the courtroom OF
said court, at the Courthouse IN the City OF
sacramento State OF California, has been an
pointed as the time and place for proving the
wlll Of said Michael DellOne, deceased, ana Tor
hearing the application OF IhoInas Grimshaw
tor the issuance TO him OF letters testamentary
thereon.
IsEAL.l w. B. HAMILTON, CLERK.
L. J. HEINTz, Deputy Clerk.
j. G. TUBBs. Attorney for Petitioner
'e5-1Qt
CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
The record-union., 1893-06-15
HOLL & DUNN,
WILLIAM A. GET, JR..

7 AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST.
II Sacramento. Telephone No. ii.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
Sttnr&trus-ut-Iu11 an.
a. l. HART.


i TTORNEY-ATrLAW.- SOUTH
~ west corner Fifth and ] streets, Rooms
l2, ID and Ii, Suffer building.
The record-union., 1893-06-15

hUUI, NhILbUN G UU.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o, Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
II u MI p n r EY S >

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
8 special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purgng or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies Of the World.
The record-union., 1893-06-15

GEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
. friends in the East
The record-union., 1893-06-15

The second great advantage perceive
in the execution of this proposition is the
onnortunirv it would give visitors to see
me State. Excursions from San Francisco
to various points in the State could be
Manned at intervals during the winter
and the railroads Will give low rates for
these excursions.
This board was organized TO advertise
to the world the natural resources OF this
state and its desirability generally as a
mace of residence, and the opportunity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

international races SC Chicago in August
this year. and that the event will be the
greatest ever known IN the history OF
cycling The new track which Is being
built for the occasion - about completed
and cost $1,000. There is already Some
complaint being made about It. 1t is
claimed that while it is all right III long
dry spell IL wouId be of no account as soon
as 1t begins to Sain for the reason that IL
washes all out In cutters.
A long. lank specimen from the country
walked into Hearsey's the other day lead
ing q collapsed pneumatic. He said he
wanted il fixed, and continued: "Pve bin
readin' the rules bout fixing them ere tires
an they sed that eff yer wanted to know
where one of 'eIn was busted TO put IL In
water. put the hull machine In the crlck.
but I'll be gol blamed eff L could tell where
she was broke" Then il was time to laugh.
Johns. Joaneon. W DO made the phenom-
ensl time of ESQ 4I5 last season over kite
shaped course. and behind q wind breaker.
Is said to be in better trim than ever this
year, and prepared TO astonish the world
again. He will have q try. in the near
future. at ZimmeTman's record of l:O1 10.
Tor half mile, over a qnarter-mile track,
and says that he will beat il. Eek is train
ing him. -
Eddie McDuf!ie, over the Linscott course
near Boston. broke the twenty-hye-mile
record last week. making It in l hour. Is
minutes and 5525 seconds. The best prevl-
Gus time wasl hour. II minutes and IL Sec
onds made by Hoy Wand Smith.
Frank DeYore. who for some time has
been in the employ of H. T. Hearsey II Co..
left for Chicago yesterday where he will
go with the Kenwood Cycle Company.
L. Ii. Bill, of the II. A. Lozier Company.
Cleveland. was in the city Saturday and
left for Denver that night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Sunday Opening.

New York Evening Post
We believe that Sunday opening is as
wise and will prove as beneficial as il is
popular with the majority of the people of
Chicago and OF the country. 1t is simply
another step In the transformation of Sun
day during the past century, and espe-
cially during the last twenty-five years.
which has converted il from a dreary and
tedious season, the weekly return of
which was dreaded. into o welcome
day of rest and enjoyment. Ancient
Sabbatarianism laid down multi
tnde of rigorous rules as to the oDserv.
ance of the day. and compelled every
body, by force of law, to obey them, no
matter how repulsive they might be to the
private judgment. Modern civilization al
lows every citizen to spend the day in the
way which he finds most agreeable and
helpful To him personally. only insisting
that he shall SO conduct himself as not to
disturb others who prefer another way.
The attempt to close the worlds fair at
Chicago on Sundays is nothing else than an
attempt to enforce in a great cosmopolitan
city. in the closing years of the nineteenth
century, the csst-iron rules of Puritan
village of hundred years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
A Fatal I3iunder.


"Am 20 understand then. Miss Quillcut-
ter" said the young man. nervously pacing
back and forth over the bearskln doormat,
that all il over between usP Are all the
attentions have showered upon you dur
ing the past six months-the theater tick
cts, the suppers. the moonlight rIdes-are
all as nothiDgf May l ask why. after all
these evidences of my great love. you
choose to return my ring end declare that
you never can consent to become my wifei"
lyon may" replied the fair young crea-
ture as she slowly arose to her full height.
Listen, James Wildboy. Yesterday after.
noon. at 4:3O. you were sitting in a Broad
way horse-car."
II was" be muttered. q sligh palIor over
spreading his face.
Every seat was taken" she went on.
1.-The car stopped. A woman entered, and
for fourteen blocks she stood mp while you
were reading your paper. Do"
But. with q wild. despairinQ cry. James
Wildboy disappeared into the gathering
darkness, and rs bis figure shot out Of the
open door, she shrieked after him:
Eyes. James Wildboy, was that woman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
CONGRESS- OF PHYSICIANS.
The HOmeopathis,s of the World to Meet at
Chicago This Week.

'It has been noticed that the various
State medical societies of Indispa have
held their annual meetings at the capital.
all but the homeoDathic," said DR.. w. b.
Clarke secretary of that society, land the
reason for the latter is that 1t meets at Chi
eago this year. being merged In the great
Worlds Congress of Homeopathic Physl-
clans and Surgeons, TO last q week, begin
ming tomorrow at the Art Institute, in
connection with the worlds fair, and By
invitation of the officers of that body. who
have assigned one of the large halls and
SIX of the small ones for the use of the doc
tors. Illinois and Ohio also omitted their
State meetings this year In the same way.
IL is estimated that no less that 1000
Bomeopsthic physicians from all parts of
the world will be in attendance, and the
event promises to be one OF the most I'M
portant that has occurred in the his
tory of medicine. A few of the skillful
physicians of other lands who Will attend
are MaJundar and Banerlec, of lndia; Boz
janus. Russia; Hansen, Copenhagen; Jous-
sett. Paris; Hughes. Pope, Blake and
Clarke. England; Day, Honolulu; Piaz.
Bogota; Won Villars, Dresden. ana GOullon.
Weimar. A feature will be thirty
addresses by many prominent specialists.
more or less popular in their charac-
ter. and as everything will be steno-
graphically reported. the press will not be
forgotten. A resume OF the status of
homeopathy in the United States may not
be uninterestng: Ii has about twenty
thousand practitioners. nineteen colleges.
thirty journals. more than one hundred
hospitals lone being the National. at Wash
ingtonl. while several State insane
asylums are under il medically. Most of
the States have societies. some having
several, and Its literature is yoluuinous.
and increasing rapidly. This is the growth
Of forty years. and. as the rate of progress
is far greater now than al any previous
time, the inference is fair that the system
is solid and enduring. 1t is much as DR..
Bea sley. president of the Indiana State
Medical Society, in his annual address here
the other day. said: There is not SO wide
q d difference in the medical scots there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Batting Order of the Game Between the In
dianspOlis Club and 81. Louis Hudsons.

Tho Indianapolis ball team will play the
j. l.. Hudsons. of st. Louis. at Lanhsm's
Park this the game being called
at $3.50 O'clock. This team has been booked
for three games. and those of Monday and
Tuesday will be played at the Y. NJ. c. A.
ground On East Ohio street 1t will be the
poiIcy of the Indianapolis team in the
future 10 engage all clubs for three games.
and IL will play one of them at Lanham's
Park and the other two at the city grounds.
The following is the batting order:
j. i. Hudsons -McClelland. c. T.; Schlemfn,
3d.; Urr, 3. 8; Hob. l. f.; Kinsella, c.; Seaman,
T. T.; Newman. %; Henneman, h.; Millard
or Maloney, y.
Observation-Disclosures, Oh: +. Schaub. c.; r.
Donovan, j. T.; Barnes, 8. g.; W. Sowders, r. T.; K.
sehaub. 3D.: White, G. T.; Armitage, h.; j.
Sowders or Waters, p.
The last years .'Southerns" have organized
under the name Of the 'Danburys" and will
play their first game with the Marotts at
Reicharts. on Churchman's pike, this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
TOILET SETS.
WALL PAPER.

100000 Rolls at &c, DC, &c, &c,
1Oc, l24c, 15c, 25c, and up to Soc.
All with borders and ceilings to
match. We have 10000 pieces
room lots, that are going at less
than half price.
Estimates given on work spe-
cialty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Not of Much Use.

Chicago POST
Brother Moody declares that men and
women are no better now than they were
six thousand years ago. Which is import.
ant, if true. Because IL proves pretty
clearly that since tho world began the
clerics of every creed although they have
ever lived on the fat of the land, have not
earned their salt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

ligious creeds have softened. so the profess
sion of medicine 10 softening towards some
so-called vagaries of former days.'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
REFRIGERATORS.
TRUNKS

300 samples on the floor, from
$3.50 to $35. We can save you %
per cent. on a Trunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
TURN out to Zigzag races at Greenfield May 80.

FAST NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Leaves indianapolis daily at p. m. via Penn
sYlvanfa Line Try IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
MATING.

5000 pieces. Over 300 samples.
A good Mating for Sc and l5c.
Jo;ntless Mating. 1Gc.
Inlaid Mating. Csc.
Cotton Warp Mating. soc.
And all qualities up to soc.
P0RTIERES.
See our beautiful Chenille Curtains,
heavy fringe top and bottom, for $500.
Also So. SO, and up to $25.
LACE CURTAINS.
Lace Curtains at 75c, worth 81.
Lace Curtains at $3.50, worth $3.50.
Lace Curtains at 50, worth S5.
Don't fail to get our prices on fne
Curtains. We carry full line OF tho
very latest designs in Silk Curtains and
Silk Draperics. Shades. Linn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

rs samples on the floor. We
can save yop 30 per cent on Gas
and GasOliIln Stoves. We bought
500 in our INST oder. Such va
riety of Gas and Gasoline Stoves
was never before in the city. Two
burner Gasoline Stove for $3.50.
Sole agent for the Dangler Gas
and Gasoline Stoves. Best in the
market.
REFRIGERATORS.
275 samples on the floor, from
81 to $50. See our $40 and $15
Ice-Box. Sole agent for the Polar
Refrigerator. We can save you
30 per cent. on this line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Fall Following.

Fall following consists of blowing the
land and burying all the refuse of the
previous crop so that it will decay and
add to the supply of plant food in the
soil, says the Farm Home. 1t is very GER
tain that the exposure of all this matter
to the weather during the winter must
necessarily cause serious loss of
its most valuable elements. In case
this risk were not run, it is
best TO have all this rubbish out
of the way and in course of decompo-
sition, by which it will be made fit
for food for the coming crops. But when
it is turned under it is to be kept under,
or the benefit of it will be lost. Gener-
ally, narrowing IS not necessary to be
done in the fall, as the more the land is
exposed to the frOsts of winter, the bet
ter it is prepared for the next crop. This
freezing tends considerably to break
down the fragments of soil, and the fur
row slices left in their rough condition
expose much more surface to the frosts
than if they were narrowed down to a
level
The early narrowing in the spring is of
the greatest benefit. If it is done by such
harrow as will turn over the soil to the
right depth, it is often possible to SOW
spring grain month, or even two before
it would be practical otherwise, and this
early sowing is the making of the crop.
Oats must have long and cool season for
the growth, and this is afforded by sow
ing the seed as early as possible. and
covering it three inches deep by the
coulter harrow. This is the only imple-
ment that can be depended upon for this
deep covering, as the coulters-like long
plow shears-cut into the soft soil and
turn twelve burrows with the perfection
of gang Of plows. This deep covering
is essential to the safety of the early-sown
crOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Cotton Seed Hulls.

Several correspondents have asked re-
Gently what was the value of cotton seed
hulls as food for milk COWS.
Compared to first-class clover or ber-
muda grass hay-in fact, any properly
saved hay-the hulls are very poor food,
and cattle fed on them exclusively would
soon pine away and finally succumb to
starvation. They are to be classified
with such matter as wheat and oat straw
or any dead grass, and vet these latter
substances even possess a value in afford
ing that "roughage" so indispensable to
animals, especially cattle. All such mat
ter has the effect of distending the
stomach, causing the richer and more
concentrated food, like corn meal, wheat
bran, cotton seed meal, pea meal, and the
like, to be more promptly and thoroughly
digested. Consequently. in the absence
of more nutritious fodder or hay, the
hulls, wheat straw. etc, possess q value,
and the hulls are well worth the price
usually paid for them, 81 TO 50 per ton.
They act as an amendment" to the food
ration, causing other substances to be
more appropriate, just as is the case of
using common lime as fertilizer-the
lime in itself not being food, but render
ing other substances more available.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1898

with snow four inches deep for several
oays- Now to my proposition that YOU
can raise sheep with less trouble than
you can a turkey l will state that during
all TINS cold, bad and snowy weather the
turkeys have met me at the corn crib
twice a day and demanded their corn.
while the sheep have taken care of them
selves. As ] had not seen the sheep since
the snow fell, l went yesterday to look
after them, taking a basket of nubbins on
my arms. l found them browsing the
young pines and cedars, looking fat and
lively. Only the older ones would eat the
corn, so / brought half of it back to the
crib. ] shall not trouble myself to feed
them again, unless we have very deep
snow, and then only with fodder"
10 some 1t may feel strange that a sheep
should ma living among the young
pines and cedars in Virginia. The shelter
aHorded by these evergreens is all that
could be wished for. 1t is dry, clean and
coy IN the highest degree. The sheep
Will ind green plants, some grass and a
variety of seeds, buds and dry stuffs to
eat besides pine and cedar nippings.
Some of these plants are covered by the
pine needles, and the sheep, by that in
tuition known to belong to such animals,
know where to find them, and paw the
covering away. Many of these are crisp
and aromatic, agreeable even to the
human palate.
1t is notable fact, too, that the feeds
OF old pine fields give a most excellent
quality of mutton; it is tender, Juicy,
gamy, Favored Ike vGnisOn, and sells as
ne best IN the market. II. NJ. BELL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Phosphoric Acid.

The value of phosphoric acid as a food
for plants Is not yet fully estimated. 1t
has an interesting history. There was a
time when it was wholly uuthought of,
and that is within the memory of many
persons yet in active life as farmers 1t
come about through the examination of
the soil OF remarkably fertile locality
IN Sweden, on which wheat was grown for
many years is succession without any
dlminution of yield. Some one who had
an inquiring mind examined the soil
and found it filed with pieces of bones
This led to inquiry that elected the fact
that once great battle was fought on
that spot and thousands of the slain
were left unburied. The land was thus
richly top-dressed with bones. The in
formation thus gained led to the extern
sive use of bones wherever they could be
procured, and the great Sahara was ran
sacked for the remains of the caravans
that had persisted on those inhospitable
sands. These bones, applied to the soil,
so enriched the fields as to greatly en-
nance the value of the pastures espec-
tally, and led to the great Improvement of
cattle reared on them. The great Short
Horns thus came into notoriety first by
this enriched feeding followed by high
/ breeding.
Then the chemists were led to look into
the matter and discovered that the true in
wardness of the fact was that the phos-
phoric acid of the bones fed the grass.
the wheat, and the turnips, which needed
this element of growth. And thus, by
degrees the whole science of a&iculture
became an open book. And now we are
enjoying the fruits of these discoveries,
but not all of them, because we do not re
alize the fundamental fact that to have
the largest crops the soil must be the
most literally fed, quite as much as ami
mails must be nourished by food to make
the largest product
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
proteotion of Chrvaantbemuma.

The fact that the chrysanthemu ms is
the latest blooming Of our autumnal fiow-
ers gives it a unique value, and also
makes it in many cases desirable to re-
tain it's beauty to as late a day as posi-
BILE, says Amateur Gardening. Where
one has conservatory, a dollhouse or a
greenhouse, this is a simple matter. But
all are not thus favored. Some have to
depend upon such advantages as can be
secured out of doors and besides, it must
be admitted that it is very pleasant dur
ing the warm days of November or even
of early December, to see the graceful
blossoms, standing in all their grandeur
in the open air, nodding delightful salu-
tation to all who chance to come their
way.
There is no doubt that the pompon-
flower varieties are somewhat more hardy
than their larger-fowered cousins, but
none of them are capable of standing di-
rect exposure to a hard frost. In order
TO get the best results, therefore, if in
tended for outdoor life, pains should be
taken to secure a location naturally as
much sheltered as practicable. If moth
ing better presents, the southern ex-
posture of building will be faund TO pos
seSS decided advantages over any other
side of the structure. The flowers may
be bedded here, and if surrounded by a
light framework can be quite easily pro-
tected till the coming of severely cold
weather. In such position window
sash, such as are used for hotbeds and
like purposes, may be very easily ar
ranged; butif they are not at hand, or if
one does not have the tact or the patience
to arrange them, an old sheet or any sim
liar protection thrown over the plants at
night will ward off the danger from
frost. This is a very simple, old-fash-
Toned way of reaching the result but it
answers the purpose effectually, and that
is the object sought.
There are little kinks" in the manage
ment of the chrysanthemum which should
be borne in mind, and growers should cul-
tivate them with a definite object. For
instance, if the purpose is to secure large
sized flowers, the plants should grow to
single stems, and all the buds but one
or at most two, should be pinched off as
soon as they appear. The size of the
single blossom will in that case be some
thing wonderful to contemplate. 1t may
seem like waste to sacrifice so many
germs of good and satisfactory common
flowers for the sake of having one Of
extra proportions; and so it is, if the
general effect, or the securing OF a mass
of bloom be the object sought.
The peculiarities of growth of the