davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-07
Lluttteu.

ED-FURNISHED HOUSE WITH
w stable, by gentleman and wife, in ianu-
airy, near Capitol. Address NJ, this Office,
stating location and price. d7-3tF
9AT ANTED-A GIRL TO Do SECOND
w houSework; must have reference. Apply
1413 Ii street.
XHT ALL-ROUND MAN WHO
w understands bookkeeping and had eS-
perlence in selling boots ana shoes, clothing,
etc; habits good. Apply to G. III. GILMAN
OF the Red house Company. Hours from 8
a. NJ. to 4 p. n. d5-3t
NITE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w ana canVasSerS exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising a chance to deliver
goods before paying ior them, immense profits
and a permanent business Address CON-
SOLiDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
A T LAST WE HAVE IT.-KEEN, BRIGHT
n ana brainy men and women wanted every
wnere To lake orders for "Shepps WOrlus
Fair Photographer; only book ofcopyrighted
photographs OF buildings, scenes and exhibits
OF the Worlds Columbian exhibition; author
lied by the Exposition management; official
certificate accom- mpanits each volume; bonanza
for workers; drop everything and handle il;
you Will make money 1ast; book ready; credit
given; big commissions; illustrated circulars,
terms, free. Addrt SIS GLOBE BIBLE PUB.
CO., 35S Dearborn street, Chicago, ILL.,, or
Philadelphia, Pa. oE3-TTS2m
The record-union., 1893-12-07
CIubbed 10 Death.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), Dec. 6.-S. f.
Smith of Berlin was dubbed to death and
his store robbed. Some Of the stolen
goods were found in the cabin of negro
named Jack Smith. The officers have
started with him for Selma, but mob is
in pursuit for the purpose of lynching
him.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
CHANGED HIS MIND.

Chris weisel Has Concluded Not to
Fight the Awning Ordinance.
Chris Weisel, charged with violating
the awning ordinance, asked leave to
withdraw his plea of not guilty and call
OF jury and pleaded guilty, saying that
on thinking over the matter he had no
wish to fight the ordinance and would
take down bis awning. lie only asked
that he 30 allowed sufficient time to put
IA glass front and get in his glass doors.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
DANGEROUS PREDICAMBNT.
A Buggy Horse Falls in Front of an
Electric Car.

A lady driving buggy had narrow
escape from injury yesterday at Fourth
and X streets. She drove in front of an
electric car in an attempt to turn the cor
ner, and the horse fell on the track in
front of the car. The motorman stopped
the car, however, with few feet to spare.
while bystanders got the horse up and
sent her on her way. A great number OF
drivers do not seem to realize that the
street is slippery when wet, and that it is
not so easy for a horse to keep his foot
ing as it was on the old cobbles, and
scarcely a day passes without several
horses being thrown down.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
Inat--Gnultn.

T OST-A LADY'S SEAL FUR CAPE.
| 4 FINDER will be suitably rewarded by Ieav-
ing at 11I6 j street. It,
OST-IN THIS CITY, DECEMBER 4rH,
! 4 q beaver mum. Leave at this Office and Ue
rewarded. 1t
! OST-NEAR SECOND AND ) STREETS,
| a kit of tinsmiths' tools. Finder leave at
TINS Office and receive reward. d6-2t*
The record-union., 1893-12-07
CAPITAL BAND OF HOPE.
The Young Folks Give a Very Plea
ant Enfartainmenf

The Young Folks Give a Very Pleas
ant Entertainment.
Capital Band of Hope gave very pleas
ant entertainment last night at the Cal
vary Baptist Church to good.sized audi.
ence. and the little folks acquitted them
selves very creditably throughout. Fol-
lowing was the programme: Song by
the band; invocation by Rev. Reider; re-
citation, Rosa Adams; song. Abbie Man
sure; recitation, Maud Green: piano duet,
Ethel Renfro and Rosa Adams; recita-
ton, Grant Estabrook; instrumental solo,
Ethel Renfro; dialogue, what We Mean
to Do,' by six girls and four boys; re-
marks by Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson, q. S.
j. W.; recitation, Martha Kohler; instru-
mental solo, Abbie Mansure; recitation,
Grant Estabrook; recitation, Ethel Rem
fro; instrumental solo, Hattie Green; re-
marks by Rev. Reider; recitation, Mamie
Small; flute solo, Charley Stickney; reci-
tation, Lille Nelson; recitation, Mabel
Levine; dialogue, Country Cousins;
song by the band.
The young people are very earnest and
enthusiastic in their work and hope the
future may bring forth the fruits OF it.
The record-union., 1893-12-07

King of Wurtemburg III.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The King of Wur-
temburg is suffering from influenza and
has been confined TO bed for some days.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
LOOKING OVER THEIR SYSTEM
Telephone Company Officials on a
Tour of inspection.

Telephone Company Officials on a
Tour of inspection.
President John I. Sabin of the Sunset
Telephone Company, and its General
Manager, came up from San Francisco
last evening, accompanied by General
Superintendent Lawrence. These gentle
men are making a tour of inspection of
the coast system, and will to-day leave
for Stockton on their way south.
They spent several hour last night with
Superintendent Brown of the Sacramento
system. The company now has lines
leading in all directions, and the public
highly appreciate the advantages en-
joyed for cheap and rapid communica-
tion with the centers of trade and ship
ment.
In many parts of Sacramento County
farmers and fruit-growers have tele-
phones at their homes, by which they are
enabled to call physicians on short notice
or communicate with business houses.
The record-union., 1893-12-07

TINE CHILDREN OF THE GALE : C-7
L donian Dancing Glass will meetsL IL 81
IN Pioneer Hall basement TO-MOR- NJ wv
ROW friday EVENING, at 5 wv
o'clock. Members OF the Association
are invited to attend. DAVID REID, Chief
1f4IRCI
The record-union., 1893-12-07

nv G. 7. U.-REGULAR MEETINGS
w every THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
2:3O al Mission rooms Third street. between
n and L.. MRS. q. SCHADT, President.
Mrs. s. c. OSBORN, Secretary 1t
The record-union., 1893-12-07
5I4toPrt
THE V VEATHER

Is fine at present but there is no telling
what it will be next week, SO call early
and make your selection of useful and
ornamental holiday gifts and have
them set aside until wanted.
Our goods are all new and marked
at the lowest living margin, in plain
figures.
The record-union., 1893-12-07

4 TTENTION = CONSULT THE CELE-
N brated Life Reader on business, money
matters, changes journeys, health, sickness,
marriages, divorces, family affairs, ETC.; satIs-
faction guaranteed Office: Etoom 2, aJ 41715
X street. upstairs. d2-1W+
The record-union., 1893-12-07
CARD.

DR. CHARLES B. NICHOLS HAa
changed his residence 10 the Golden
Eagle Hotel. Telephone No. Q. au3oU
The record-union., 1893-12-07

COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. IRREGULAR
y meeting THIS (ThursdayJ EVENING,
at 1880 sharp. Nomination OF officers
MRS. ID. FISHER. President
Jos. Hull. Recording Secretary LIZ
The record-union., 1893-12-07

u Il, G. M.-SACRAMENTO LODGE, No.
-. 63. Meeting THURSDAY, Dec. 7ih, at
I:3O Z. NJ, Unity Hall, Odd Fellows Temple,
for election OF officers
1te JOHN DORMAN. Chief Carman.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
De,terni 5stpttrea.

QLAIRVOYANT.-M BARTHOLMES.
" DenVerS Well-knoWn business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs OF life; sne reads the past and
ulravels the future; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call and
be convinced; circles Sundays and " Nednes-
days. I&112 j street. d1-6Ct
The record-union., 1893-12-07

IRA AUEN-VEREIN--A SPECIAL MEET
L ing OF the Western Star Frauen-N Nereiu
Will be held THIS Thursday AFTERNOON,
at hail on Tenth street. between ] and X at 2
CLOCK. All members are requested to be
present. BY order of l1t*l PRESIDENT.
The record-union., 1893-12-07

CtLAIRVOYANT FORTUNE TELLER. BY
~ cards, eggs and palm. Ladies, . DC. No.
1857 X street ID VIZ
The record-union., 1893-12-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 stockholders Masonic Hall Association of
sacramento, Cal, will be held at the Masonic
building, southwest corner Sixth and *
streets, on MONDAY EVENING, December
IL, 1898, at 7:3O O'Clock.
d2td JOHN w. ROCK, President.
The record-union., 1893-12-07

\ 4 RS. A. G. GARDNER WISHES TO IN
NI form her friends and The public that she
has removed her Dressmak1ng ParlOrs from
dresses, So and 80; suits from S5 TO $40;
the Ladies' Tailor System OF Dress cutting
taught. d2-6t#
The record-union., 1893-12-07

NJ d. G. W.-REGULAR MEETING CAL
~ liza Parlor, No. %, THIS Thursday
GERS. Members fined for non-attendance.
1t LIPHA SKELETON, President
The record-union., 1893-12-07

pUY NoW.-POTATOES THAT WILL
ID keep, 90c sack; fine butter, 25c pound;
3 bars soap, 25c; hour, soc sack; olives, Roc
quart. SlMONS & BEESLEY, SI0k
The record-union., 1893-12-07

~ A. R.-REGU ULAR MEETING OF SUM
". ner Post, No. 5, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, at Foresters' Hall. Visiting comrades
always welcome
The record-union., 1893-12-07

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
vi ented; no medicine; no equal money
refunded il not satisfactory. Send 10c 10
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
HARRY w. RIVETr, STEAM CARPET
! 1 cleaning, corner Twelfth and . streets;
carpet cutting sewing and refitting; furniture
packed for shipment; secOnu-hand carpets
pnone 292.
The record-union., 1893-12-07
saeetF,tn alnttces.

M ASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 20, q
w +. and A. M-Annual meeting ga
Ior the election of officers and other x X
business, THIS, THURSDAY. Dec. 9TH ~
aL q z. NJ. Llt.l Z. L. LIZ kINS- W n
The record-union., 1893-12-07

GUNNER CORPS.-REGULAR MEETING
p. NJ. Election. Its ARA III GENT. President
The record-union., 1893-12-07

DISING STAR REBEKAH ,,,,,.,,...
~ Lodge, No. s, |. o. O. Freq
mar u meeting THIS Crhursday) 5s<zs9ss ~
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Mem S2s5tsSSSS
oers OF sister lodges cordially invited.
MISS ADELL KRULL, " G.
ELLA i. SHFRRf-RN Sncreta1.v II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-04
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

II o. o. F.-Toledo Lodge, No. los, Meet
Asevery Friday evening at their hall in this
town. J. L. Lutz, N. GU. S. Gather, sec'y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-04
s. A. or Social Ascent Mountain
and the Rock Creek
Country.
Comm unicated,l


Where, fosming. whirlins, seething. angry
Dash wildly down the rocky granite gorge,
Jumping, leapinG, falling, dashed IN sprayi
Never uring, always roaring ON Its way.
We have made many trips to the
Rock creek country during the past
three years in all kinds of weather,
snow, sunshine and waterfall; and
thinking that description of that
country, now isolated but some day
to figure in the worlds commerce,
might be interesting to some of the
many readers Of the LEADRR,
will attempt to describe 1t in gen
eral way.
There are two routes from Toledo
to the Rock creek country, one
through the Siletz Indian Reserva-
ton over a very good wagon road;
distance about I8 miles. The 9TH
er by way Of Norton Siding, the
road leaving the o. p. railroad at
that point. The latter route SEN
ator Crosno, A. l.. Porter and ye
scribe travelled last Friday; and as
we were on foot, and the streams
were swollen by recent and contin-
ued rains, we had a very rough, wet
trip, having to leave the road in
many places and crawl through
brush in order to find foot-logs to
cross over the angry waters Of the
south east fork of Rock creek. AS
the road crosses the stream seven
timesin two miles we got to be ex-
perts In "cooning" footlogs. How
ever we arrived right side up with
care at Samuel Centers the first farm
on Big Rock creek. Mr.. Center
and Fred Stanton being the Oldest
pioneers on Rock creek, both have
fine farms. Mr.. Center having
plenty Of means and muscle and
having lived continuously on his
land now has one of the best i'm
proved farms in Lincoln county
After enjoying the open hearted
hospitality Of Mr.. Center and doing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-04

to the people also presides over the
agency blacksmith shop, Rev. c.
R, Ellsworth occupies this dual po-
Sition.
The private enterprises on the
reservation at present are the suit
ler's store presided over by genial,
jolly F. NJ. Stanton. who is also
postmaster at Siletz postofice; the
store of LarSey Logan, and a pho
tograph gallery conducted by T. c.
Jackson, 1t is worthy of note to
to say of the latter business that
Mr.. Jackson Is a full blood Indian,
and learned the Photographic art
by his own efforts while attending
school at Chemawa, Oregon. He
turns out a very creditahle work.
Progression seems to be the motto
on the reservation. 1t seems to be
the policy of the agent and en-
ployes to keep things moving, and
by constantly setting the example
of improving, planting, ETC., the
Indian farmers become emulated
thereby and are thus led to be in
dustrious and contented. Mr.. Bu-
ford informed us that the improve
ments contemplated on the reserva-
ton during the present year consist
of thirty feet addition to the boys
dormitory, a dwelling house for
aged and disabled Indians, a new
ferry boat on the Siletz river and a
steam engine and wood saw for the
school building.
There were many other very in
teresting details observed at the
agency which cannot be enumer-
ated here. A trip to this reserva-
ton will most amply repay any
person who takes the least interest
i'll work of this kind. 1t presents
the characteristic of a training
school for youth and also training
or more properly speaking. a civil
izing school for the adults. A con-
tinual process of grating or trans
planting is going on. The habits
and customs of one race are being
gradually changed for those of an
entirely different race. Upon this
reservation can be seen the working
out In a practical manner problem
that once was of portentious size
that of civilizing the American III
dams. The agent, Mr.. Buford,
seems to be working on the idea
that by bringing into close contact
with civilization and surrounding
them with good influences and pro-
vide the opportunities for a liberal
education the Indians will civ
ilize themselves; and the idea is
working out most satisfactorily.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-04
DIRECTORY.

TOLEDO PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace IA. Hall
Constable AE. Altree
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-05-04

[coNTINuED ON PAGE gouR.J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

"Once," remarked George q. p. Hall,
the Turkish consul, TO San Francisco
Examiner reporter, Il dined at the
Golden Eagle, in Sacramento, and at the
same table was one of the lOveliest wo-
men / ever saw-straight as an arrow,
brown as berry hair sable as the raven $
wing. eyes like sloes, lips that We're
wild rosebuds, a swan-ltke neck and
graceful as an houri. i"
Were you Smoking a fragrant Havana
at the time?" asked George Maggie.
NO sir; / was not. and | was not feed
ing on a speckled beauty, either" cried
Consul Hall, impatient at this dull thud
Of an interruption. LAS ] was saying. |
could not keep my eyes off this decoliete
creature. She had that dusky sort OF
orbs, you know, that make your head
swim when you look into them. Ii is a
strange, weird, mesmeric power that al
ways fascinates me. However, that's
neither here nor there. This queen, this
goddess became aware of my admiration.
and. | should judge was not dlspieased.
She allowed herself TO sink dangerously
back In her chair, her long black lashes
swept her carmine cheek. her noble bosom
gently swelled and sank, her"
Good heavens!" gasped Senator Lynch,
breathlessly.
Her knife and fork lay upon the table
before her. Giving one cal eless look at
her plate, she picked up her"
Not her knifei" cried Senator Lynch.
appealingly.
mo-" said Consul Hall. calmly. her
fork. And after lifting IT up, and giving
me one adorable fash of her eyes. she
picked her teeth with it, Picked her
teeth with it.' exclaimed the Consul,
overcome by the recollection and burying
his face In his hanfs. And did it CO.
auettishly, too. / could have bowstrung
her. Hang sIne II l couldn't"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The short fur-trimmed wrap shown in
the illustration has two capes, cut round
and falling one over the other. The edges
Of both capes are trimmed with Chinese
goat skin. The fur collar widens into
the form of plastron. and fastens In
front with Invisible fastenings. The hat
is rough green felt, and the brim is bent
wave-fashion in front and behind, and
trimmed with three small plunaes and an
aigrette. the latter being placed In front.
The feathers hang loosely at the back
over the edge Of the Grim.
/ have noticed that wcl-htting cloth
paletots are being much worn. They are
quite distinct from ''ulsters," being made
Of fine cloth. fastened up one side and
trimmed right around and up tie tasten-
ing with a narrow band of fur, the turn
down collar and deep cuffs being also
OF fur. Occasionally the paletot IS fur
lined throughout being thereby rendered
Waterproof. though when the fur-linins
Is dispensed with the cloth can be water
prOofed before making up. Very dressy
paletots have sleeves of shot or plain
velvet. these invariably being large In
the upper part and gradually decreasing
to the wrist. l have seen a few long
coats made entirely of velvet a most eX-
travagant material for this purpose, as
II shows every crease and very soon be-
comes rusty.
Coming to Jackets, the only rule 10
which a Jacket reed conform Is that II
must be at least sixteen inches long in
the basque This Law. like that Of the Modes
and Persians, . is unalterable. 1t Is not.
however easy to lengthen a Jacket when
too short. / would suggest that the old
Jacket be worn on stormy days and the
money that was to be devoted 10 the
alteration be kept towards buying mate
rial for making a new coat.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

MADISON, WIS. Jan. 1.-THE friends
pf John H. Knight. Of Ashland. claim
/ hat the CAUCUS OF the Democrats for
United States Senator will be brief and
ii at Knight viii be named unless Bragg,
Of Fond Du Lac, and Mitchell, Of Mil
~, lukce. succeed in forming a coalition.
foi some dark horse. Knight claims thirty
thle votes on first ballot, with Suf-
ficient number of members favoring him
for a second choice TO exceed fOrty-twO
nece ssary TO nominate. The sDringing of
a da rk horse might deplete the Ashland
man ranks, and IL is thought by many he
is over sanguine. The death Of Senator
Fred. Horn, CT Cedarburg, yesterday
takes one vote from Mitchell and one
from BraggS list of second choice legis-
ladors. but 1t does not reduce the num-
Der Of forty-tlyo votes to make majority
OF the caucus. Eighty-two ballots would
have been cas- with Horns. His death
leaves eighty-2ne. but still forty-two
votes a majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
A REVOLUTION IN KANSAS.

Poor Karsas Is bleeding as usual. In
fact from its first formation into
Territory bleeding has been its chief char
acterlstic. 1t was converted into a scene
of bloodshed by the abolitionists of the
olden time, and hardly had that period
passed, and II was made a State. than it
was bled severely by its Republican
rulers and members Of Congress. And
now II Is In the throes Of a revolution be-
cause its people claim they have been
bled to the limit OF endurance.
Ever since the recent election the Popu-
list party has manifested spirit Of bit
terness and determination TO remedy
their alleged wrongs by seiZing upon the
State Government If necessary. They
managed to elect the Governor and n ma
jority In the State Senate. but the Repub-
leans had majority in the House. The
Popuists declared, however. that this
majority was Illegally obtained, and from
what is known OF Republican practices
IN stealing majorities. II is not at all i'm
probable that their charges are founded
on truth. Acting upon the idea that they
are. the Populist party organized a House
Of their own in opposition to the Repub-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

,,can body. and the Populist Governor
Llewelling has recognized It as the legal
lower House Of the Legislature.
With the Governor. Senate and this
House formed In so decidedly revolution
airy a manner, the Populists propose to
effect the most drastic reforms in their
state. II is claimed that the tenant Is
too much at the mercy OF the landlord,
and that evictions are more frequent
even than in Ireland; that the people OF
the State are In the clutches Of the money
power. and that they are only tenants AT
will on their farms. the lands being all
heavily mortgaged. and foreclosures being
the order Of the day. In fact the con-
dition OF the people is described as being
worse than in a state of slavery.
1t is the purpose of Governor Level
ling and his Legislature to do away with
this condition of affairs and 20 make all
things new. and he appeals to the people
Of Kansas to form In line Of battle and
array themselves, In the name OF hui
manity and justice, against the capitalist
and money lender as the enemy of man
kind.
All this is very pretty on paper, but how
do the people OF tho bleeding State pro-
pose to carry out their plans? II they are
In debt. they placed themselves so, and
IL the Republican legislation of the past
thirty years has brought that State 10
its unhappy condition. the voters Of Kan
sas have always been found among the
strongest adherents and supporters of
Radicalism. They have. therefore, clearly
none TO blame but themselves for the mis-
rule which is at the foundation Of their
misery, and there is no way out Of the
trouble but either to pay their debts. or
in some way, satisfy their creditors. They
may try to repudate by enacting laws
which will give them the pretext for so
doing. but there are still the courts which
will compel them TO acknowledge their
just obligations. Their case may be a
hard one, but they can never remedy the
evil by revolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. G-WhateveF may be the
future intentions of the social Demo-
Gratis they are endeavoring TO inaugurate
Il general strike among the German coal
miners. There can be no question that
the present difficulty, which hal its origin
in the Socialists desire TO spread their
doctrines AMI gain converts has resulted
in an ignominious failure. Notwlthstand-
ing the Efforts of certain malcontents TO
keep as many of the miners as possible
from returning to work, men who quit
their employment some days ago are
anxious 10 return TO work.