davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-12
SACRAMENTO BANK.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
HIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
+ city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra.
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin. S40O,O 600 Reserve
fund S50,678. Term ana ordinary deposits,
So, ,432, ,094 Loans on zeal estate July l,
1888, S3,5GS,76o Term ana ordinary de-
posts received Dividends paid in January
ana July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon appica-
ton to w. p. COLEMAN, President.
ED. Il. HAMILTON, Cashier
The record-union., 1893-12-12

CR0CkER- -W0OLTOnTH NATIONAL BANK,
CrocKer Building. Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID Up CAPITAL, SlO00,0G0. SURPLUS, $l00,000.
DIRECTORS:
W NJ. H. CROCKFR
NlCe-President t..................... ". Z. BROWN
Cashier ..............G W. KLINE
CHA RLES F. CBOCKEB f. p. POND
The record-union., 1893-12-12
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

sacramento, Cal.
Paid up S225. 500
Reserve aud Surplus s...................... $4,000
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY IN
/ term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all cCmmun. ca
tiOnS: Peoples Savings Bank Sacramento
WIN. BECNAAN, President.
GEORGE W. LoRENz, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
wby Indian. Hav. No Boards.

The Chinese, Japanese. Malays- ST
amese and North American Indians are
beardless- To most readers the i'm
preston would be given that these
races were born that way. So far as
the North American Indian is CON
cerned, this impression would be- erro-
neous They would have boards IL
they willed IL The medicine men have
taught that growth OF hair on the
face or body is sinful and unseemiy.
1t IS the custom of both sexes Of the
race to pluck out these growths as fas.
as they shall appear. This supersti-
ton has been handed down for thou
sands of years How many OF the pres
ent inhabitants OF earth who boast Of
superior education and enlightenment
are living under slzperstitions that have
come down through the ages and which
have no better foundation than that Of
the hzir-pinckJng Of the North Amerl-
can Indian7-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

the lifetime of the queen and the
prince of Wales, the event, says the
New York Tribune, will be one with
out precedent in English history. It
is seldom, indeed, that a prince Of
Wales has been married; but never yet
has the son of a prince of Wales, as
such, been married in his fathers life
time. Nor was there ever even a mar
riage engagement under such circum-
stances until that of the late duke of
Clarence.
The first prince of Wales became
King Edward III. before he took wife;
and his successor followed his exam
pie. AS for the Black Prince. he was
already prince of Wales when he
welded the fair maid of Kent, and his
son waited until he became King
Richard ii. before he was married So
with Henry of Monmouth, Shakes
peare's prince of Wales; he had been
king for seven years before he wooed
the fair Katherine. Edward of West
minister was one of the few princes of
Wales who married before succeed
ing to the throne, but he left
no children when he met his
death after Tewkesbury. Edward
V. was murdered in his boyhood,
in the tower, and the only son of Rich
ard III. died at the age of ten. The
two elder sons of Henry VII. both bore
the title of prince of Wales, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

younger becoming Henry VIII, but
their father was never prince of
Wales. Edward VI. died in his youth,
and then there was no prince of Wales
for many year until two more broth
ers enjoyed the title. Henry Frederick
and Charles, the latter becoming Charles
I. But, as before, their father never
was prince. The Merry Monarch" had
been king for year when he got mar
ried, and he had no son entitled to be
known as prince of Wales.
The next prince was he who became
King George IL, and he reached the
throne before his son. the father of
George III. was married. That
son died before succeeding to the
throne, and before either of his
three sons was married. Of the
three George waited until he became
king before taking wife. The other
two, the duke of Gloucester and the
duke of Cumberland. were not married
until after their fathers death and
their brothers accession, so that they
were properly known as brothers of
the king rather than as sons of the
late prince of Wales. As for George
". he was not, of course, born until
his father had become king, and he
himself left no son. The next prince
of Wales was and is he who now bears
the title, and whose son is about to be
married. And of him it may also be
added that he is the only prince of
Wales ever born of an English mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
.hine-woven blankets begins TO appeal

.hine-woven blankets begins to appeal
even to the savages. According to an
authority upon the Navajos, curves
never appear in the designs of their
blankets and belts. Stripes. diagonals
and lozenges make up the chief figures
A figure that looks like the letter Il is a
common ornament. and other figures
that suggest attempts at the repre-
sentation of animals occur. The colors
used by the Navajos in their fabrics are
red. brilliant orange, yellow, blue,
green, black. white and gray.
II is worthy of note that the Nava 10
skull is unusually fattened. perhaps
from the fact that the ba be is carried
in common Indian fashion. strapped to
a board. It is not certain, however,
that the fiattening results from this. as
the childs head is freed as soon as the
neck and back are strong enough for
the little one to control the movements
of the head This commonly comes
bout at six months. and it is doubtful
whether a slight change in the forma-
ton of the skull impaired then would
continue through life.
A student of the Navajos exhibits an
interesting photograph Of family
group, including child. seated at play
with bow and arrows The mother
is weaving belt upon the character.
istic loom leaned against coy cabin
of upright cedar palings, while the
husband. cornforta bly, clad in Navaj 10
costume. looks on. The picture seems
TO represent condition OF life con
siderably above savagery.-N. Y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

Miss Grotesque-''Do you know
te-he-no man has ever kissed me. .
Calloway-''Most men are towards y
n. Y. Herald.
Blitson, they tell me. is
quite an athlete" Wicks-'sYes; his
last feat, hear, was to run up board
bill. boston Transcript.
If haste is the mark of weak
mind, there is reason to believe that the
average errand boy is profoundly intel
lectual. -Washington Star.
-Johnny-''Do you say your prayers
every night?" JIMMY do when
ever I've goG ter sleep in the folding
bed. Rural New Yorker.
-Henderson-"We lost our cook. a
week ago" Williamson-''Let me con-
graduate you. She is cooking at our
house now"-Brooklyn Life.
-''Chumpie has had another bit of
luck come to him" What's that?"
'He lost his head because his lunch
was not frst-class. ''-Inter-Ocean.
-Aigh-' Bingley S wife doesn't prove
Bee-"Very likely; he got her at bar
gain counter. Boston Transcript.
THAT'S what call work of art, :"
said the counterfeiter who had just
produced a new bill. yes" was the
reply, "a steal engraving. "-Washing-
ton Star.
Shelf will never marry man
whose fortune has not at least five
ciphers in it, He triumphantly)-
90, darling! Mineis all ciphers. '-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
wilkins always looks as if some
awful remorse were consuming him.
Do you know if there is any shadow
over his early life?" "Well, he used to
live in Boston. Detroit Tribune.
-Yabsley-'If had hundred thou
sand dollars l would go around the
world" Mudge-''If / had a hundred
thousand dollars / would sit down and
let the world go round. indianapolis
Journal.
-O'Reilly-"Good mornin', Phelan:
and how's the boy?" Thirst
rate! Thirst rate! An dye know, he's
the pictur' ov me-" O'Reilly-''Shu
what need you care, as long as he's
healthy?"
why do you Chicago people build
these sky-scra pers?" asked Mr.. Gotham.
''Well, replied his western friend, you
see real estate is going up SO here that
it needs great deal of weight to hold
it down.i'-Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Viewed (anxiously)-"Well,
what do you think Of my biscuits. dear?
Are they good?" Newed-''Good! I'm
sure if they were to be weighed in the
balance not one of them would be
found wanting. buffalo Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
NAVAJOS AND THEIR WAYS.
Magnificent Workmanship of q Barbarian
Tribe.

According to a recent census of the
Navajos in the region southwest of
Colorado they. number $4,000 persons
Schoolcraft forty years ago put down
the Nava jos in two groups at 1850.
He said they lived in stone houses.
They live now mostly in wooden huts
The census figures show s, 800 males and
$500 females. with 5000 clad wholly in
citizens dress and $4,000 partly. Only
thirty could read and only fifty could
talk English. while only 100 were set
down as occupied in civilized pursuits
They Were seemingly increasing at a rap
i'll rate. for the deaths were 700 year
md the births just twice as many.
The famous blankets of the Nava jos,
are specially priced by army folks in
the far west, and remarkably well
suited as a decoration for camps and
barracks. Though beautiful examples
OF weaving and dyeing, they are not
easily introduced into the sober decora-
tons of everyday dwellings An ex-
tremely handsome one in the possession
Of a New Yorker measures about three
feet six by four feet six. and has many
shades of red and blue along with
white and soft gray. 1t was sent
from Colorado, with the advice to the
recipient to turn the hose on ii for an
nour and then brush it with a clean
hard broom.
The woven belt of the Navajo is a
greater rarity than the blanket, be-
cause the latter is q necessity. while
The former Is a luxury. The belts. as
well as the blankets. are usual
II made BY the women, though
some OF the men can weave with
great skill When = Navajo wom-
an is going TO weave a belt she con-
structs her simple loom in the open air.
She leans two stout cedar poles against
The caves Of her ca bin. and sinks their
lower ends into the ground about
rard apart. Secures the upper ends to
the timbers and places double cross
piece about SIX inches from the top.
She places another cross piece about a
foot from the ground The poles have
The bark on. but the cross pieces are
Usually snoothed Upon this loom the
Navajo woman strings her warp, and
The weaving IS done with a simple
shuttle. Sometimes the Nara % weaver
iiSpenSes with part Of her loom. and
,hr1sting her legs through the warp
aeeps Il taut with her own. weight
i weII-yvoven belt could be bought
tevv years ago for twelve or fifteen dol
lars. Before long !: will DC difficult 70
obtain really trst-rats examples Of
Navajo work. as the chesnness Of m@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
QUEER RELIGIOUS SECrS.
Fifteen Millions of the Russian People Be
long to Them.

long to Them.
NJ. Tsakni. a Russian writer, has pub
ished an interesting work entitled
Queer Religious Sects of Russia. from
which it appears that there are not less
than Il. 600 00e followers of insane and
cranky religions in the empire of the
ear. These communities of devout
and deluded beings are constantly be-
ing enlarged in spite ef all efforts
made to the contrary by the govern
ment.
One of these sects is known as the
Runaways." AS soon as they embrace
the new faith they fly from their vii
lagos and towns, destroy their identity
as much as possible. and henceforth
live as savages. The Christs" are an
other curious sect. They worship each
other. The chief ceremonies are
crazy species of dancing. yelling as
loudly as posi- bic, and pounding stones
with sticks.
The "Skoptsvs" believe in self-muti-
lation, but viii not submit to amputa-
ton. even though it would save life.
Like the ''Christs." they dance and yell
for hours without intermission.
Still another Of these deluded sects
is the"Dunb Boys" Why they are call
ed the Dumb Boys no one seems to know.
but it is curious fact that the sect is
composed of both sexes, old men being
in the majority. 1t is claimed that
some of these aged patriarchs have not
spoken in fifty years, although perfectly
able 10 do so did they so desire.
The suicides" are sect led by NJ.
Souclleliff. who breaches self-destruc-
ton as an absolute necessity TO saliva
ton. He is very eloquent. and it is
said that he often leaves a church wath
dozen suicide remains strewn about
Ia floor. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

When Robert Bruce. king Of Scot
land. lay upon his death-bed II the
year 1929 he remembered he had regis
tered a vow to help wrest the holy land
from the heather Turks II wa clear
that the time for fulfilling that vow
had passed; bat new thought pre-
sented Why not have his heart re-
moved and sent 20 Jerusalem for buria .
To make the story short: This was de-
cideei upon. and Sir james Douglas was
commissioned 70 carry Il III a silver arn
30 plac. as near as possible 70 where
the Saviour was crueibed. ana there
bury II. Arriving in spain. Sir James,
with the Precieus relic strung 70 his
neck BIZ a chain. was killed Ia battle
with the Moors- SIR Simeon Locsrsi
returned with the heart 70 Scotland
and deposited il under the altar Of sfei-
rose Abbey. where il nov is.-->t- Lou.s
Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

A Sure Sign.-Wh you see young
man who year ago used TO step up Snd
order lager for the crowd with the ut
most sang froid patiently trundling a
peram buiator along the street Sunday
afternoon, and looking chopfallen in
his last years hat. doesn'. it speak vol
umes for the reforming influence of a
woman's society?-Buhaio Quips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

DR. Titus VI. Cosn. who knows ne
Hawaiian queen. says IN the Ses. York
Morning Journal. She j. a bright
and cultivated woman. An excellent
mot IL attributed 20 her A foreign
diplomat. eoDversing with her on the
subject 81 the mixed races IN Hawaii.
said: But your majesty surely has 10
white blood in your veins Indeed
! have white blood in ny VEINS. said ihs
queen. 1y grandfather st@ Capt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

The busy hee works systernaticailt
a II under military discipline. Pollen
for bee bread has, 10 he secured a.
well as honey for a rainy day-or for
those humans who ruthiessiy take from
the bees the reward of their hard
earned Iabors But recent author a.
serts that when bee starts from the
hive for pollen not the sweetest nectar
viii tempt the crea.u from his task.
while the honey gatherer does nothing
else but gather sweets TIL the days la
Dor CEASES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15
Useless Economy,

Sympathetic Friend - Don't worry
about it, old fellow. You'll get or
your feet again some day.
Business Man Nwho has just failed
for half rnillion)-The only regret
feel just now. my friend, is that / re
Trained from ordering tenderloin steak
with mushrooms at dinner yesterday
because thought l couldn't afford it
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

opening ceremony, he also having cut
the first sod two years or so since, and
in speaking Of the remarkable change
in the country's affairs which the rail
way typifies, said Siam was but just at
the beginning of an era OF great prog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

= IEsft Al z Ut P3 " n : s'7Is''- tIsI4b FIh"
10 900 public gas jets in London. and
their average power is that Of sixteen
candles-thst is 70 say, the total is
equal TO II 400, 00e. We're these all clus-
tered together and placed at a height
be seen for "A distance Ok more that a
hundred miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

The Teacher with dignity NO.
sir: no: By the day or the gard re-
quire payment for your daughters les-
soss by the hour The Patron Well
you needn't get huff. Only Judging
br my girls energy az the keyboard.
thought / shoBld lie charged by the
pound - Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

Teacher-Nhat was the largest
steamer ever launched?
Class-The Great Eastern.
Tescher-Correct-C any Of you
tell me about when IL was built
Boy don't know xactly, bat saw
a picture of II. with lot 81 people
around n>u' IL was in the time o hoop
skirts.-~tIood News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

Tragedian-I only know two bad ac-
tors.
Critic-Who is the other one?-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

Siam first railway was opened on
April =. Il connects Bangkok. the
capital. with the port Of pasEazz1 81 the
mouth Of the NeEarI river The pro
gressive yozng king presided a, lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-15

When Baby was sicl, re gave her Castoria
Who she WIS Child. size CRED fo- Cas:oria
When she lec..---c -1isS, SIZE c,1--ls to Castori.
Voen sic lad C1ii;airen, sac s.ys them CaStoVia
, 1893-06-05
Go6esfGue

sis 6eute Wftttag nurben ouf benz &C.
iunObeitsamt bie folgenben Go6esfdle an
9emelbet:
Gamon6 Sta6er BON 684 8urlins Ctr.
2 Sabre unb 6 Wtonate.
Gentco WeOtblcr bon 1852 S6effieL6 Moe. D.;
2 Wonate.
@m, $. 8i9Ian bon 80. StraBe un6
8abaib QtDe; 30 Sabre,
98iutam 9. Iieb BON 1915 @9ampLatn
2lOe. So Sabre. .
Soiepb &leinmonn bon 1857 Suittne
Ctr. 76 Sabre unb 2 Mtonate.
Solepb s.. EeiB BON 1918 Beorta Ctr. ;
3 Wonate uIO - Sage.
@ltce Soiepbtne Srtebnann bon 1146
2iu Qlne. 26 Sabre unb 9 Monate.
Walter Nleranoer BON &iiiiop bon 1886
Ni6!anb @pe. 3 Wfpnate un6 29 Sage.
NOolp6 2anOgraf BON 220 Walnut Str.
So Sabre,
GarG S6iGer bon 1856 sc, 9aIite6 Str.
20 Sbre.
SObn Sang bon 81 String GtraBe; stuei
Sage.
Ybtlip 9tmbacb BON 1O43 &e63ie @lpe.
10 Wonate unb 10 Sage.
@Da 6irib bon 1926 Buffalo Noe.;
Wonat unb II Sage.
@rneitine S6ula BON 1888 @oo6lpeef
Ctr; Sabre uno 4 Wonate.
Qtnna 8ielano bon 1149 2eapitt StroBe
63 Sabre.
, 1893-06-05
Oeutfder Sehrertdo.

Quh in bteiem Sabre ftnbet Ser beuti6:
omerifonil6c 9ebrcrtag in @6icago ltatt
unb 3par pom 6. bis s. Sult. Ser bteii9t
9ofolausi6uB bat Die Sabe beretts ener:
9ti6 in Die 6anb genommen unb OaS fol:
genoe Yrogramnt entDOrfen:
9m 0onnerta9, ben 6. SuIt fin6et i'm
Gpptportb SoteI, an Der SO. StroBe, in
mel6em audi bic Stbungen abgebaIter
tperben, elm Offentti6er @mpfang itatt, 81
tpeISbem AUDI berborragenbe 8eamte, iopte
Gertreter oeuti3er 8creine eiuselaben per:
ben iouen. :aa
Nm gormittage bes 3~tpeiten Sages
Srettag, ben Z. Sult, ftn6et BON 9 bis II
ubr cine @ei6dftSftbung itatt, in tpel3e'
paoagOgti6e Sra9en beiprooben unb 8pr:
trGge gebaLten mer6en. Nm gea9mittaQ
Dtr6 Der Nusiteuun9 Elm Beiu6 ab9eitatte1
ucr6en un6 Nbenos lit GROCER @ommers i'm
S6tuergebdube.
Dim Samitag Bormtttag ftn6et bte stpeitt
Stbung itatt, in pel9er bic @eicbGfte be:
enoet tperben. Stir gta6mtttags lit tpte:
Derum Elm 8efub Der Qlus1teQung, ipeciel
Der Gr3tebungS>O departments oerlelben, il
NuS1t6t genommen, unb am Nben6 perber
Die 9elegaten @elegenbett erbaiten, Der
Q(usiteIungsplab bel Saumtnation gu be:
ipunOern, tporauf bann benz 9euti6er
9orf uno MtsgGten elm 8eiu9 abgeftatte:
ner6cn tptrb.
g8tr tpoIen nocb btnsufii9en, baB 6as
2ofal@Gomite etnen Nufruf bebufS 9efunf
Der notbwenbisen uufoiten erLalien bat uni
Prof. 8amberger, 3216 Sernon Q(be., if
bereit, irgenb tpeIcbe 8ettrGge ent9e9en3u:
nebnen unb bariiber gu quittiren.
, 1893-06-05
1n0r6erifder Qnorif.

On Ser &ulti1t= unb Central Npe. tpur6e
6eute frdb M. WcGonlcp BON brei MGn@
nern an9eDaIten, Die ct ietnes @iiiens ME
pOrber geleben bate. Sbne Elm 8ort Der7
louten gu laiieA, sO9 elmer Der MGnner
etnen &eOolper ullb jaste WcGpnlep cine
&u9el in ben 9als. Ser Wtcgonlep tpure
Be Dor Scbred obnmdcbtig. Die Bolisei
erl3ten ouf Der 8ilbfldcbe un6 icbaffte i'm
mach ieiner N~8obnung, go. 292 Sgben
Npe. Son Ben unbefannten Q(ttentGter1,
bon 6cnen WtcGonlep nicbt einmoG cine 8e@
i9reibung geben t%Onnte, febIt bis iebt ie6e
Spur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

Mary p. weiehtman Of this CITY. has
sold "a Mary y. Psrris Of this city. Cor
1900. the eest ons-hsk % the southeast
qssrtsr II section sixteen. town sir.
north. range nins sest. Ia Kent county
Mary y. Paris has also sold TO David
n Weixhtmsn snd vifs. Tor 5000. lot
No d White 4 Cody's addition % the
city q Grand Rapids.
After having purchased hand sled
Last evening. Andrew and Calvin Van
Oar Beck csiled on Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. A.
Marie and kindly invited Mira Maris for
= sleighrids through the main streets
The insitstioa vas accepted. and on
joyed al oyster supper &C the expense Of
the young men.
State superintendent % Schools Patti
enriIl hss called grand rally II teachers
o. Be held in The high school in this city
January :. ispa The rally win cp.n ia
The evening snd teachers. lzymer and
pupils from Kent Ottawa and Eonia
counties az invited b sttend
tiovezaar Rich :and ex Governors
Winan. Luce. AIzef. Begois and Jerome
have scot secepfsncss q the invifaticu
~ 10 present at the dedication - the
Womsns snnex - tbs SDidiers' home.
ES-tlov. Austin Blair will be present u
bis health permits
Nra Ross. - whom txo orders we're
given for damages IA the Logan street
opening case. has rsturued the Crsfers =
the clerk e. the rupsriof court BY
mistake che vas gwen orders Ter SO
more thaa ves due her
Jerome Coffin cf VA s. Page street
vs. tipped frnas Ma cutter la@< nikht
Wills crc-sins fuitou street bridre. be
vss Get seriously hurt bat the horss
rsn away. corspieteiy demnlishing the
cutfer
m you have any sieprsits 20 make ssks
Their - The state Sank q Nichigsn.
lsrated az the eorner "a Ottawa and
rssrl streets This bank has the iarxest
vapiial a any sas.aas institution in tie
STATE
I.oais Wight lad bat "a yrsr. cd.
ssi<ei for lDiging as potiee hessiqnarters
is~t sight Re says his hsnns = IN
Mackiaes snd thst ~ ieft honlc heeeuse
he VS. nct sell treated BY BE pareafs
ars Trest - TIE kinderrsrten -.
srciaf1on TAXED - secsnrany - rerssn@
istszs-tsd - klnsi-<s<rszn work yesssr'