davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-05
MAISON FATTRE

ERENCH RoTIsSERIE. sl3 x STREET.
I Sacramento. L. FAURE- Pronria+nr
81 Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties speciality.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
Restaurant de Frence.

NEO. WISSEMANN d CO., PROPRIE
~ tora, 427 K street, near Metropolitan
Thester Family orders, banquets and wed ding
parties specially.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

BOARD AND ROOM, S5, So so AND
ID SO so per week. Meals, 20 cents.
F. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
w Y. HALL Chief Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-01-05

CITY LICENSES and water rates now
due. Settle Immediately and save costs. =
The record-union., 1893-01-05

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and OYSTER House

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
l. spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCKMANN & CARA.
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street.
between and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-05

gESLAUHANT AND OYSTER PARLOR,
HI 712 aud ia X street Omen dav and
night. ]. NJ. MORRISON and A. NJ. GRULT.
Proprietors. -
The record-union., 1893-01-05

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
- friends insthe East. 1t leadsthen all
The record-union., 1893-01-05

1t will pay all purchasers of merchandise to care
fully read ad each day each day shall place
goods sale to close for about half their former price
The record-union., 1893-01-05
THIN ALI BABA TURBANS.

GIte 9setsr-Wrran ann E0erlsig altt7n4s.
The Progress., 1893-05-13

Green, heliotrope and gray are the
leading colors.
New sleeves are formed Of two or
three puffings, and finished with deep
frilling.
Ruchings for the neck are very popu-
lar, but are smaller and narrower than
formerly.
Embroidered nuns yelling makes
pretty and inexpensive evening dresses
for young girls.
The trumpet-shaped skirt owes lis
flaring effect, in many instances, to a
hair-cloth petticoat worn beneath the
outer skirt.
Shirring is extensively used at the
top of many fashionable blouse waists,
and not only forms the yoke, but also
the cuff effect.
House slippers of bright red, with
full rosettes of black or white ribbon,
are considered very stylish indeed.
Frocks of black tulle, with bodies
of gold oriental silk. are much affected
for wear at informal entertainments
Narrow knife plaitings of China
Grape, scolloped with silk. are shown
in the new imported dress lengths oi
crepOn.
An effective trimming for evening
frOcks is a number fourteen ribbon on
the edges of which spanglcs, gold or
silver, are sewed. while a space is left
between the little glittcring disks.
The tight sleeve, fitted 10 the arm as
far as the elbow, and met there with
shoulder, is almost invariably formed
of two materials, the lower half silk,
the upper part of cloth or velvet.
Imported gowns show all the fea-
lures of the 1880 period. Round
belted waists. large sleeves. long
shoulder seams and full skirts that
barely touch the ground. trimmed with
bands or flounces 10 the ltne IS or hips
Style in blouse waists is largely
mere question of sleeves. BY renew
ing the sleeves of last years dress, you
may he in the fashion at very little ex"
pcnse. Leg-of-muttOn sleeves are IN
favor, and they cannot be too large
nor can the shoulders appear too wide.
Laces heavily beaded, and in some
cases edged with short fringe OF
beads, are novelties. Ecru net tops
with Persian borders, heavy meshes
of silver and gold, with bor-
ders in which colors enter largely are
shown. :.
Ball gowns are profusely trimmea
with artificial flowers and velvet rose,
without foliage, poppies OF variea
hues, yellow narcissus, and garlanus
of Scotch heather. Laburnum iris on
iuuiDer berries are beautiful. used ~
this way.
The Progress., 1893-05-13
why Married wom~e wcrs Adm.

An ancient legend tells Ms tb,,
angel on guard at the door of ba. 1ns
was once asked bya inquisitive no," a.ea
if more mr -ricd or single User 'e'
passed through. a
More married ones" he promn,l.
answered. P'V
Indeed" said the qucstion.r vi
was u man, and who immcdiateIr n to
gan to plume himself Their bOe
bands virtues, of course, adm;,..,
them. That was right. The stronr.l
should aid the " ,allcr"
No, replied the angel, "that is no,
the reason
Then what is ito"
"Wcll, if you must know" said N.
angel coniidcntially, we pass tber.
first ON their own merits; lots of am
get through that way. Then when
We can't find any other rccommend,.
tion for a married women, it is WRITE,
against her name. These are tho,
which have come out of great tribuls.
ton ard the gates fly open. Flea.
nor kirlt's Idea
The Progress., 1893-05-13

In East Greenwich tNcrc is a womo,
iailkccpcr. whose father AMI grand
father kept the Jail before her. So IA.
secure was the old place that soma
ytarS ago it was no unusual thing 70,
the prisoners To remark that they
could escape, but they were treated 81
well they didn't care To. To one Of
the prisoners who spoke of the matter
of escape Mrs. Smith replied that she
had asked for an appropriation, where.
upon the prisoner called for pen and
ink and wrote To the governor of the
State a characteristic letter, which /,
kcpt amnng the archives. 1t is headed
"East uHccnwich Jail" and continues
"If you don't send some one down herr
pretty quick and patch up this place
for Mira Smith as she wants it III
leave"
The Progress., 1893-05-13
GLASS OF FASHION.
A REFLEX OF THE LATES
STYLES IN DRESS.
Proper Gown for the House I"
Dress the Hair-To Wear when Pour
ing Tea-Hints for the Household
and Notes of the Modes.


The happy day when the house gov n
could be worn upon the street. and the
street gown was not out of place be
hind the tea table, has vanished for
this, and, probably, more seasons L"
come. The house gown of the present
is long. dragging, apparently indifter-
ent to the impressions it makes upon
the masculine, to say nothing of the
feminine. mind 1t is more bent upon
making itself useful, convenient
and friend To bc welcomed with fire
light and the tCacups
1t is aggrcssivcly empire in its com
moncst phase; indeed, 80 much SO Is II
that it lalls from the bertha or the
The Progress., 1893-05-13
Swiss Women Make In.

The women of Switzerland have
made arrangements with the Zurich
Post, one of the most prominent Swiss
papers, to issue every fortnight a sup
plement entirely under the control Of
women and edited by DIR. Emily KEN.
pin. The purpose of the paper is 10
discuss the work of women, to arouse
in women a feeling of responsibility
regarding their unions, to justify the
corporation of women In fields OF hu.
man effort in anticipation of the time
when women shall participate in poll.
ties, and, above all. to give adequats
expression to the dignity of woman "a
wife and mother in her legal rights.
The Progress., 1893-05-13

so graceful is il, so suited to the usual
round face and pretty throat of the
American girl, that even if tongs and
calculation have to be employed there
will be many who will find this mode
best suited to them, AMI so it will con-
tinue to be used by such. The hair can
be parted or not over the crown of the
head and at the forehead. The coil
big or loose and at just the easiest
place for it to feel comfortable. The
only necessity is that the hair shall
seem to have been carc;essly gathered
in the way it happened to want TO go.
and hair, like flowers, arranges itself
more artistically than manipulation
does. OF course ornaments ion is rather
out of harmony with srcL an arrange
ment of hair. At most a loose rose
tucked in at the side TO stay or fall
out is all that is appropriate. Tsr girl
who wears her hair thus should al
ways wear it so. Its careless grace is
quite as effective with an evening gown
as with a morning dress. Indeed, the
shape of the head and the round
ing of the neck seem all the prettier
for the simplicity of the hair when a
low-cut dress gives all the other con-
tours full display. Let the girl whose
hair suits this style refuse to change.
She viii be the envy Of many, no mat
tss what others are doing.
The Progress., 1893-05-13
Beauty In Hairdressine.

Fashion will have hard time rob
bing those who like it of the soft, care
less coil of hair that draws the locks
softly back from temples and forehead
and up from the nape of the neck, n
few short locks escaping all around,
some at the ears and temples and brow,
some TO lie prettily on the neck. 1t is
the sort of hairdressing that genuine
carelessness, coupled with naturally
crinkled and soft curly hair, can alone
accomplish in all its perfection. But
The Progress., 1893-05-13


First-Regulation SO called. Is this n
possibility? Is it practical principle
worthy of a moments serious thought?
Our superintendent of police has recent
ly informed us that it is the only solu-
ton Of the evil, and police authorities
from time to time have given us the
same instruction. Regulation. so called.
whether in the form of the European IL
cense system or legnization. is an infamy
that will never be tolerated on Anglo
Saxon soil and for the very patent rea-
SONS
(a) Such a system means the slavery
and degradation of wOmanhood 1t
means the denial of her individuality. of
her right to life 1t means return TO
barbarism. 1t means the negation Of
her personality before the common law.
It means the stamping out Of the last
hope by which her womanhood may be
reached and saved. And let it be OBJ
served that this proposition has never
emanated from human being who bore
the image Of woman. 1t has ever come
from two sources and only two-namely.
the licentious scoundrels of the male Sc.
and officers Of the law who desired tu
profit by the experiment. The woman
hood that could submit to this infalny
of license AID suspicion and regulation
falls simply 20 the level of the poor wife
of the Cosssck OF Russia who kneels to
The Progress., 1893-05-13

ridiculously short jacket, whose points
Just reach the bust line, in unconiincd
fullness to the feet. Its idiosyncrasies
are unrestrained. A man encounter
ing one of these gowns said of it: The
thing was tied around her neck and
then it made a plumb line with the
point of her shoe. 1t looked like a
mother Hubbard, by Jove! and it
wasn't as sweet under another name,
either"
Man is a barbarian, but his speech
has the candor of denscst ignorance.
A house gown not emancipated to this
state of being is of light beige taffcta.
1t is cut square across the neck and
over the decolletagc is drawn a heavily
embroidered jacket of purple and gold.
A wide ruchc of purple satin stands
high around the neck and extends to
the bottom of the jacket. The full
ness of the taffeta is box-plaited in
front and fitted to light two-boned
lining sufficiently to give slight curve
10 the waist at the sides and back.
The Progress., 1893-05-13
To Wear When Pouring Tea.

A pretty tea gown for a matron Is
made of crimpled crepon in a soh
heliotrope TINT. made with the barest
suggestion of crinoline in the skirt
and train. The sleeves are at the
top, but fit the lower part of the arm
The Progress., 1893-05-13
Must BE Furnished with n Character.

A remarkable instance of official
regulation of morality in women has
been reported from New Zealand. An
important bill has been brought before
the House of Representatives, which,
il passed, will make it necessary for
washerwoman to show to the Minister
of Public Works a certificate of charac-
ter signed by four Justices and po-
!iceman. This certificate having been
indorsed by the censors of feminine
morals and the woman's premises hav-
Ing been inspected, provided the aug
ust authority is satisfied, she will re-
ceive a certificate of merit to scrub out
noiled linen. Apropos of this report,
which may be unfounded, caustic
woman writer says: 1.-THE aspect of
policemen and Justices furnishing GER
tificates of moral character to any hu-
man beng is edifying, unless the New
Zealand product differs radically from
that of New York, Chicago or Boston.
1t seems more like an instance when
n comparison of the respective disqual-
ification of notes and beams would be
in order"
The Progress., 1893-05-13

snugly. In front there is a fall from
yoke of deep yellow lace of hello
trope velvet. A wide collar of lace
falling over the shoulders finishes
what every woman will recognize as
charming frock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE BUST INF1NTI.
She Visits the Stock Exchange and the
Weather Signal Service Bureau.


NEW YORK. June S.-At 113O this
morning the Infanta and her party visited
the Stock Exchange. Afterward the Uni
ted States Weather Signal Service Bureau
In the Equitable building was visited
Lunch was served at the cafe Savarin.
The party then crossed the East river
bridge and was welcomed in Brooklyn
by Mayor BOOdy.
Returning TO New York the party took
a trip over the Elevated railroad 10
Forty-eighth street, where carriages con-
veyed them 10 the Hotel Savoy. AS usual
the lnfanta heartily enjoyed her ex-
perience
She fell into the error OF supposlng that
the uproar on the 1oor Of the Stock Ex-
change was some sort OF demonstration
In her interest. and expressed astOnish-
ment upon learning that the brokers were
merely following their usual methods OF
business. The Princess has become so
well-known that she was recognized all
along the route, and crowds lined up on
the sidewalks. the men raising their hats
and ladies waving handkerchiefs as the
royal party drove by.
lnfanta Eulalie this afternoon reviewed
me seventh regiment from stand erected
IN front Of the Hotel Savoy.
The Princess remained standing while
the troops Tarched and cOunter-marched
past the stand. Colonel Appleton put
his men through the manual Of arms.
the Princess nodding her head in approval
as each order was obeyed. as II they
were one man. AT $50 o'clock the drill
was ended. and the troops marched 10
their armory. The moment the Princess
left the reviewing stand a remarkable
scene ensued. The police, who had held
the crowd back broke lines, and the
people hocked into the square from all
directions. In few minutes there were
fully 1900 people standing in front OF
the Savoy and cheering for the Princess.
She appeared on the balcony in front
or her apartments and there arose
shout from the populace that could be
heard Tor blocks. F0w women have ever
received such an ovation. Men yelled
and cheered and tossed their hats I'm
the air in their enthusiasm. and for
moment the crowd Seemed bereft Of
reason. The Princess smiled and bowed
again and again. and seemed 10 fully ap-
preciate the hearty reception. Then she |
retired, and the crowd melted away, as
II by magic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
DARING TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHr
He Says the Penitentiary VIII be a Better
Place Than That OF Telerrapher.

ST. LOUIS. June S.-Samuel L. Wilson.
the lone robber. who held up and robbed
the Pacific express car attached to the
westeound Missouri Pacific train. near
Pacific Mo, on the night OF Nav 2ith.
was &C ptured al the home OF his parents
last night, near Lebanon, Mo. Wilson
has made a clean confession He said
That he robbed the express car in order
TO secure money with which 10 pay a
mortsage on his fathers farm. When
asked why IL was that he left his valise.
which was the key 10 his capture near
the robbery. he said.
III was my intention 70 bring the train
TO a halt, where the valise had been
placed by me. l could not gauge exactly
where the train was owing 10 the light
that was coming from the cab Of the en-
Slne. / thought that l was at the place
where my Nalise was, but 1 afterwards
found that was mistaken. Consequent
~ after / finished the job ! made haste
10 get away. l am now satisfied 10 20 10
the penitentiary. as / intend 20 plead
guilty. 1 want TO learn a better trade
than that Of telegraphing for making a
IiVelhood, and II is for this reason that
! want 70 go 10 the penitentiary."
IN reference 10 the money dumped into
the corn field near the scene OF the rob
berry. Wilson says he had placed Il there
for the purpose Of securing him a lighter
sentence in case he was captured. VII
son was formerly employed as a telegraph
operator along the line Of the ST. Louis
and San Francisco railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

week. Judge Woods announced this
morning that there were several law
points involved in the arguments that
required careful attention and consider,-
tion, and that i'm consequence the Court
had decided TO take no immediate action
All parties in the case were Instructed
TO appear I'm court at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, when the decision will ba
rendered. The Court added that pend-
ing the rendering of the final decision
IL would take no action on any OF the
side motions submitted to II.
This puts a quietus on the motion ~
Attorney McClelland. who was renra-
senting the Illinois Sabbath Association
for temporary injunction restraining
the directors from opening to-morrovy
and which II had been intended to press
on new grounds had the decision been
rendered to-day against the Government
As soon as the Courts announcement
had been made 1t at once adjourned for
the day. and the audience filed out.
The Sunday closing advocates who
were present in large numbers. evidenced
by their manner and remarks that thev
were exceedingly disappointed over the
result. while the other side were cor-
jubilant
Arrangements have been made bv tba
Fair authorities for handling an In,
mense crowd tomorrow, and n tba
weather is favorable # is Thought ,bo
attendance will be double that of last
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
Launching OF the Massachusetts-TheF Fri-
cheney of the Detroit-Nayal ord.rs

WASHINGTON. -. c., June 2-Tba
battle-ship Massachusetts, will be launched
next Saturday at Cramps ship-vards I'm
Philadelphia, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Official
| notice OF the event was served unor
the Navy Department to-day 5y Mr.
| Cramp. The ship Will be chrst,l,d nv
! Miss Herbert. daughter Of Secret1rv Her
| bert, who will also attend the launching
The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered
! the engineer and officers Of the board
which conducted the trial OF the cruiser
Detroit, 10 reassemble IN Baltimore next
week 10 consider whether any changes
I'm the machinery are necessary before the
vessel is finally turned over TO the Gov
eminent
II. NJ s. Garnet which sails from Fs-
quimault. b. c., on the 18th instant Tor
Ounalaska, en- route for Behring sea.
has offered TO take on board mail for the
American fleet in the sealing waters OF
Alaska.
Naval orders: Lieutenant c. Blocklingar
has been detached from the Baltimore
and ordered 10 the Yorktown: Lieutenant
G.. Is. Colvocorresses from the Concord
10 the Naval Academy; Lieutenant Dun
can Kennedy from the Yorktown 10 tor
redo station: Lieutenant c. A. Merriam
from the Naval Academy 10 the Concord;
Lieutenant II. o. Rittenhouse from the
Naval Academy 10 the Baltimore Lieu
tenant W. F. White frcm the Vermont to
the Charleston; Lieutenant W. S. Hoec
from the st. Louis 10 the Concord: Lieu
tenant A. w. Grant from the Concord
to the San Francisco; Lieutenant L. VI.
Garrett from the San Francisco % the
coast survey. Ensign w. j. Terhune from
the Bennington 20 the Monongahela: En-
signs 4. p Magruder and W. W. Phelps
from the MonOnEabela 10 the San Fran
cisco; Ensign l.. r. Desteigner from the
Baltimore 10 the Portsmouth: Ensign Il.
r. Sullivan from the Chicago 10 the New
ark Ensign II. S. Ritter from the Con-
stellatiOn TO the Charleston; Ensign W.
a. Moffett from the Portsmouth 10 the
Chicago; Ensign l.. J. n. Latimer from the
Kearsarge to the Charleston; Ensign G.. L.
Ferinier from the Portsmouth to the San
Francisco: Ensign Claude Bailey from the
Portsmouth to the Chicago; Ensign w.
II. Buck from the Constellation TO the
Franklin and then TO the Newark: En-
sign f. j. Bassett from the Charleston
TO the coast survey; Ensign c. S. VIII
liams from the Naval Academy 10 the
Charleston; Naval Cadets J. +. Hines, |
L. Gamble and F. A. Trent from the |
Kearsarge 10 the Atlanta; Naval Cadets |
7. S. Borden, Walter Ball. y. b. McCor- |
mick, T. L. Sdtt. L. G. Thompson from |
the Baltimore 10 the Kearsarge, and Naval |
Cadet r. X. Crank from the Baltimore
10 the Atlanta.
BATH, Me, June 3.-The United |
States gun-boat Machias left Bath this
afternoon for New London, where she
viii receive the naval board OF ins2ec-
ors. General Hyde and several gentle
nen interested in the Bath Iron Works |
where the Machlas was built, are on
lnard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c., June 3.-For
Virginia: Partly cloudy. showers IN the
afternoon or evening, variable winds
mostly south.
For North Carolina: Showers. south
winds.
Weather Conditions-A storm Of con-
siderable energy is centering over tho
extreme northwestern part Of Texas, and
the barometer Is low. thence northeast
ward to Lake Superior and Manitoba
The barometer is also low in California
An area OF high barometer has moved
from the North Pacific coast over the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. The
barometer continues high along the New
England coast; the temperature changes
have been slight, except over Western
Texas. where the maximum readings are
above 30 degrees, and In the middle Rocky
Mountain region. where the temperature
has fallen 10 10 II degrees. Rain has
fallen along the Atlantic coast from
Maine TO Florida. IN the Gulf states. the
Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri valleys
and the lake regions Unsettled weather
and rain are indicated for the central
valleys and the lake regions.
The following heavy rainfalls Tin inches)
were reported during the past twenty
four hours:
IouIsiana-Monroe. 80; Alexandria.
so; Minden, 30; Natchitoches. 230
Arkansas-Forest City. l60.
e rivers are above the danger line
I'm feet and tenths):
Rlsing-Jacksonville. 40; New Orleans.
Fsliing-Heiena. ss; Greenville. ss;
vicksburg. 81
tationary-Arkansas CITY. Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
An OLD SCANDAL REoAL1ED.
NJ. w. Chollar Restrained From Disposing
of His Property by ihe Courts

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Au important
suit was filed in the United States Court
to-day recalling the old scandal Of :he
payment Of the Choctaw Indian claims.
I'm which Henry i Mckee and James g.
Blunt cut such a figure before the Wash
netop courts SOME years aqO.
The suit Is fled on behalf Of Charl,s
Sietteur OF Chicago. against Martin w.
Chollar and his WIFE Of Prince Georges
county Nd, and alleges that Chollar was
beneficiary under the Choctaw award.
and agl eed with Henry l.. Mckee 20 nav
him one-third OF the amount recovered
The complainant states that Chonar made
an agreement 20 give him one-half OF
the amount be received. I'm case the claim
was successfully urged, and for certain
other specified considerations as we'll
Tho bin states that the court Of claims
awarded Chollar the sum Of SS9i 374.l9.
Of which Mckee received his proportion
ate third. and OF the remainder the
plaintiff is entitled 10 one half, or s2sS.-
l2l73. which ne has not received.
Upon the fling OF a bond for s. 600 Judge
Morris signed an injunction restraining
the defendants from selling any OF their
IN Prince Georges county until
the hearing Of the case on June lOth.