davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
+ lit % dnner.
00Hige@ieO erb berSteutt1t9
Der 0eIlamObcit ttlto
&iiiti9feit
mitt.la Der ga notwithstanding.
GrfofgreiG,
100 aAts AnOnr ftbIgr)dlagra bat

1. gppnsation Der Uliit,r otrstt am Sie Der
SraHt5eit- .-> o,,,.--,..---
Der ISrtiamislt Der D1tttc.. ,
8 @uatre a1HlhcIaua an be btoeuteHoen unteTeH
T,iFHuuacu Der glussamGytHsrUeE aus Der GSIrbelz
i5uc uu6 oabci errItt1tt5 GIHoItn9tn 81 Der yitr'
U.ziuir1icu uno Der W.Gie ot5 9e9tTn5 uHo Euts
erG!s. -.-. .-
s, S6r ] ]t5,6yauf ,rfoyosyt t,tn; gsydH0sruHs Der
2Idt ODER sg:WcaHgeIieH.
.. SIe ilEb utin.ut LG'l4otIp.
:. Ste iuo leltt ron 5so,m aHIuD,nosH uno
nIt II unmiltebar Gui c:E Si2 ocn Neotl5 HRtrQaIo
ueulger, ais tluer bGtJsu @tunoe'
8eruBctbcH: gcrggtc 8tyocuur9, &ppetltudns
ecI, Qbmdaerunl, GjsoIttrlFtpaHs, beiBe HSGluHs
otn uuo &rIotbcu, NGJtcy@Ltl' RtVttQoIlsI lHo
E.ruOisr ooer tiefer St.1i uU 2rauMtH rcTihopteH,
4usIdlldae I'M C3ritt uro gGIs, 3oDIi, Abns91na
oeasu G5cieQitaft lncut ioNcHb,lL ItlT9el an SSus
Isrsfruft, GtuthttrutsII L. !. 10. NnlcJe Sehanos
Iunasmctbooe tri0IotJt isIHe Ma9tHLOtLleoHH9eH
NIT UcoIjin, ol: YtctIET,Ete DtTotH plttIl an oen
oifiiTteu &helI:n GugcuGHct
UiisI aegeu 0raHtgcit,u Der yusSsH, Slals u J. 10.
d, "a Saleit, Uic,5osc tat lId1 tets erolsreI9
bsUIei;n
BET frQnfen SSraIelt,
Di. on gero,nftm1ts. :6eEHo0isn, 46mossTuns, Is,s,
uHo BLaie IeloeH.
9u6 nit 3eusulTen uuo @ebraudlSantpsiiaua
gratis. gIau ihrsibs an
Sr. SANS SresfOtu,
822, SruuomaB, Rems9urt, R.s9.
(Ss9u. .SG9iDaIjO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
gSas Ole 6eno6en bon tDrcm BGr=
tcItanc criunrteil


Ser in, - Sftbr. - Der ,8orz
wGrts" perOheutlibt einen @unld;ct=
tel Der @enOIien. .3pei pole Seiten
fleiucr Oruf brlugcu ale sic 3uiaean.
trG9e ans ben 9fei6cn Der So3lalocmoz
fratcn fiir oen an 21. Oft. III 6ranfz
iurt q. 90. itattiiroenocn iO5ialsoemoz
fratiihcn Farteitng. Die luid)ti9lten
9lntrage bejlehca iih auf Die HanOagis
tuIiOn, Die 9ftli9ionsIrage un5 oa5 Der.
6alteu Der buoiiben uno baDeriib @cz
noneu. GrItcre haben btfanutlid in
Der SrocnsIra9e cine a6lebuenoe Stel.
lung se9eu 81. 5eIuitcn eingcnommeu,
pub 2eBtere fIr ru3 SIo9et aeItimmt.
Oas bat unter DEN @enollen b0ie5 Slut
gema6t, unO bcftiJc observation-disclosures
gen iteben in 2lu5itbt. 9lud Ser in
Stuttgart eriteiuenoeu yStwdbiIGcr
Tugwadt" IOq Ser Stopf sewaihen pcrz
BEN, neil iie ein SuIerat 0es OOrtigcu
Siirsermeiiter5 ue,Oiicntlidte, in mclz
dem Die Stuttsartcr sriu6t murocn,
wabrenO ber 9lnweieubcit oe3 &aiIer8
ibre SGuisr III itlmiifeu.
Otundc8 WcrtwiirOi9e brinst Sieier
@uni6;ettel. Sin paar @enoNen mol
len Die @e1dltsr Der Experimentation
9tcoafleure uno Der Seamtcn 9enolienz
idaTt!id5cr Qnitalteu beiAnettcn ieBen.
@insM auOcren lit Die iiberb rbanbne5men0e
0roBmunnsiu9t Der SberSsnOIen Elm
Dorm im 9Iuse; elm 9erbOt ioa, 10
wIui6t ct, 9e9en Die SommIun9en iiir
9eutmaIer Der GenOlien crlahen uerz
ben. Sin Oritter NH Die &otalfra9e
lOieu, inosm sr ben 9lnfauf BON 3eltcn
cmpfieblt. Gin LANCER, LANCER Wunitz
S.ttcl; Oa wirO'5 mua9e @nttdui6ung
9cben uno picl Streit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
Sclobet Die Wtnomatcntafel.

8u6apeit, II. SttOber. r.-Oieu I'M.
sorIldcn 8iiAOie blclGtn bcute inter
Otm YOriiee Oe5 &arOlnalS SaBarD
cine Geriannluu9 ub, in ru,l4er lie Die
Nbweilunq Der retigi0ien G'eieee5'SOrz
Iagcu Scitcn5 btr Wtagna,:ntafel gut
bt,Ben. G5 marO fsrucr beidloh,u,
ieOcr glcidartigcn BON Dem Ntiuiitcrium
unterbreitetcn NIaBnabme 3u OppOnis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
gus ocn, pcntIdlc.t Mctdl.

Serlin, -. Sft. = S1 0tiinhen
iii Der oroentltdle BrOfci.cr Der Staat3z
uno Observation-Disclosures an Der Oortis
gen llniUcrlitGt, Or. phil. Sulru5 2cbr
I'M Sitter pom nod uibt gan; 30 Subrcn
aus Dem ycben geidleocn. llu0 in Dem
i'll 9ic9ierun95 5e3irf unO &rciie Ntcrie.
burg gcls9cnen 0orTe 9fei9icb 1T Ser ii
tc;te &rcl3cilwohHer, Ser 8e;eran 9O}tz
lob Gimpel sur groBen 2lrmet eiugcrift.
05;mpci bat ba8 bO9c 2tttcr pom 103
Sabren erre,d)t.
Steitiu bat ieinen SbcoterifQnOnL.
Die S6ouiplelcr oc5 0Ortigeu Staotz
tbcutcrS batten cine OiI3ne GrflGrung
gc9en Die ldarfe Sritit III BEN 3titunz
gen lO59claIIen. 9arouIhin baOen Sic
;3eituuQeu Die Gbeatcrberihte iibcrbaupt
clngeltcIlt.
Die 9tr9ierung ser 9tcih5lanbe bat,
pie aus StruBburg genelOet wiro, Die
Nabl Der So;ialoemotrateu 9tcoatt,ur
6erOinau0 Yue5, 9fcid5t1g5ablcOrOnez
TIT Iir 0tablhauien, un0 S6rtitlcber
Oopplcr Su Mt,talicOsrn Oc5 &rti5ta9e5
iHr ungiiltiq crtlart, neil 0icirlben Inter
t0iuuei5 ouf ibre OHen iur Shau &C.
tra9ene republlflniihe 0eiinnung Sic
lbIcguu9 6cs ErcuslOc5 9e9en &ulIer
un0 Jfeif uerwctgcrtcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
@inc 9luoicr5 bei7m Sultan bon
Waroffo.

Ganger, -, Oft.-Qer britiiAe
@cIanbte bat iih NAH ,ycj be9s6cn, nm
cine 2luOien3 bei'm 5u'tan pom NtarOfz
fO nahSuiuAen. Die StGbc Ter iibrtz
gen IycmOsn ydn0er begleitsn ienen cinan
She'll oes lSs9c5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
@QODaD'5 &caODs&elicf
furirt uuO Oerbutct
furirt uuo 0erbutct
Grfaltung, 9nRcn, b0icn 5als, Sn'
flucn3a, SbCWmatismus, NCus
ralgie, Gnpfpcb, SaBnmcb,
Niigma, 9ltBcunDtb.

G5 IimOert ole pcin Ncuonru s6merIeu ta els
Htr his MuGHiia DpHut.H. gtltt cine Stunos Hah
eeisH Olesr aH8sIse iOuie ir8Cno .IeHIGuo Sdlmers
Seu lci0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
ISWS StUWfWG oyIaFUIITVFE EII UCI AUU
fricb.

2onoon, II. Sfto5cr.-llebcr oen
Selbitmoro oeS irijberen britiiden Som
iulS IN Gaoir (Spunieu) Gatrif Sem
ocricn wcrocn Gtn;elnbciten betunnt,
,uclte OaS WiotiU otr Gbat erjehen lais
ien. 98ie e8 b:iBt, itor6 0cnberiO Jon 8
Satin fiir3li6 in Guoir- 9lss nnO Ou8
ungeIunOt Oortigc &lIma luiytte uuf Ocn
Otann bcrartl9 elm, boB er iid gc3puaz
gen lab, nm icine YcrieeuuJ cin3ufOms
men. 0ieie5 icin @club wurce abih(G@
gig bcidlcOcn. %Orgeitern bcgub er iid
auf oas ausmGrtigs 2lmt. um icin 0es
Iub ;u erneuern. Setrctar 6olep tOuutc
aber ni6tS NnSers5 tBun, olS ibnI nit
sutbeilcn, OuB ieins @erIe9ung niat
m0gG6 mGre, worauf Der unglifIide
0taun in GhrGnen au5brah. Dies
rHBrtc 6OIep, 10 OaB CT BEN &opf jur
Scite oreben muBtc, um Die ct5enen
Gbrdnen gu perb,rlcu, nuO Oteieu Ius
9cnblf bsnustc 5cuocriOu, mn eiaen
91euolucr su sieben unn i'd Ot: t0otlt1e
&uscl in SEN &Opi 81 iagcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
@us Sraiilirn.

Gie 9Iatoral. @arOe iou ub3.ihaift uuN Die
iteheu6e gtrn:e repuitrt psrOsn.-SelH
- CSelb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
5Sraufrctd, ,,no Gmalamo.

(sIro "nferer eefriaen .. MOraem: Hn "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-13
GS giebt
beri6ieoene SOrten

--con 9odoter - ihIedjte rHb CUTE - unb mir
---ba6eu bic b.feH. 8eriutcH Sie's bob
-'mal, OBJ 81, bier Eidt bllIser tauien Tons
-nez, ais ira.nbDo aHosrs in SGItimor:.
--gs fommt Hur Gui ben ScriudJ an.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
spirited Opposition to socialism.

/ should like to make ono point per-
fectly clear. In DR.. Colts article in the
May F'o17tBl on ''State Aid TO the Unem-
ployed," !" and in writings of like character,
a certain assumption of superior right
eousness is to be observed. Those whose
minds are so constituted as not TO assent
to theories based upon exploded falIa-
cies anu maintained in disregard OF cx-
perience appear to be looked upon as
somehow morally delinquent. 70 de-
fend the institution OF property and the
right to labor is according to the social
lists, Il h2rd-hearted ana cold blOoded pro-
ceeding. But let it be distinctly under
stood that those whose convictions | have
ventured to set forth admit no monopoly
OF virtue by the socialists. We are quite
as deeply, quite AS earnestly, quite as
conscIenIiously interested in the future
welfare of society as they are. In behalf
not so much OF the rich as of the poor. in
the Interests not SO much OF ourselves AS
of our children and of our children's
children, we propose to guard the prec-
ious heritage OF liberty won for us by the
agony OF countless generations OF our
ancestors. For the love of tTod and the
love of man we shall defend it with all
our heart and with all our soul, and with
ali our mind. and with all our strength.
\ o mputations of selfish ana sordid in
difference 10 the misery of the poor will
induce us TO consent 10 THE repetition of
social experiments that have caused ruin
in the past and that will, as reason salts
fies Us, produce the same result i'll the
future. We may be for a time over
borne: but the principles for which we
contend will eventually prevail, or man
kind will lie PROSTATE under despotis.ns
which they have ceased to have the virtue
10 resisl.-D. McG. Means. iii the Forum.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
For sudden Toothacbes.

TOothache is a little thing in the books,
but many physicians WOilll rather meet
a burglar at the door Oil Il dark night than
a call 10 cure 3 bad tootliache of several
days continuance. y hypoGermic of NOR
phine only postpones the evil day, and
usually the patient Is respectfully referred
to the dentist. The tooth should not be
extracted while the jaws and gums are
inflamcd and the latter swollen, and it is
the physiclan's duty 10 treat the case until
the above conditions are removed Al
ways keep small vial containing the
following mixture: ChiorofornI, gtt X:
glycerlne, gtt X: sat. sol. ac. cafbol, GIT X: /:
morphine, gr j., with small wad of alb
sorbent cotton. II the offending tooth
has cavity or decayed surface saturate
q small pellet OF cotton with the above
mixture and put into the cavity or against
the decayed surface. as the case may be.
Never pack the cotton in or the more is
the trouble, but have the pellet small
enough to enter without crowding, In
most cases this will end the trouble.
Wheu The gums are swollen and tender,
paint two or three times, two minutes
apart. with a per cent. solution OF CO.
caine. This time of year your patient
may have been eating a good deal of
( fruit. The tongue and mucous men,
brane OF the mouth are pale, he has
sour stomach, and next day the toothache
Will return. Give ten grains OF subear-
Donate OF Dlsniuth and ten grains OF phe-
nacetin at once and a smaller dose before
each of the three following meals. with q,
laxative il needed, and stop all fruit fer
few days, and IL will not return. The
same powder every two hours, with ces-
satlon OF fruit-eating, will stop the per-
sIstent, tormenung neuralgias so preva-
lent at this season.-M edical Record.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
HANDY WITH THE KNIFE.
Another Cutting and Slashing-Resl
of a Refusal to Treat.

Another Cutting and Slashing-Result
of Refusal to Treat.
Between IL and u o'clock last night
Officer Wilson brought to the police sta
ton man named Dan Owens suffering
from slash on his right hand, caused by
a large-sized pocket-knife being drawn
through it.
Owens was drunk when he was brought
in, and was not inclined to tell how he
cut his hand.
The police officials bandaged his
wounds and he was put away for safe
keeping.
1t was good thing that the officers did
so, for to-day complaint might be
sworn to charging Owens with attempt to
commit murder.
Owens condition was brought about in
his endeayOrs to cut another man to
pieces.
About half an hour after he was locked
up man named Frank Leuberg walked
into the station and said that short time
before a man had jumped on him on
Front street, near j, and commenced to
beat him,
Leuberg was covered with blood, and
on examining him it was found that he
was stabbed in the center of the neck,
Immediately above the breast-b bone, and
had also received a slight cut on the right
side of the upper lip.
When Owens was locked up ne left his
blankets lying on the floor next to the
jailer's Office. and when Leuberg entered
his eyes were attracted by them, and he
identified them as belonging to Owens,
and said that the latter was the man who
assaulted him.
Leuberg fully identified Owens as the
man who had stabbed him. He claims
that Owens was raising a disturbance in
the clearinghouse of Mrs. Cody on Front
street, between j and X. and succeeded
IN getting the officers who were called TO
suppress Owens not to arrest him.
Leuberg then departed with friend to
neighboring saloon to get a drink and
Owens followed him. The latter asked
him to treat and he refused.
Owens then left the saloon and as Leu
berg was about to step outside of the
place, the former attacked him with a
knife, making the wounds described.
Leuberg's coat was slashed in the back
and on the right arm, showing that
Owens intended to make a complete Job
of the affair. but the knife was so dull
that although it cut through Leuberg' S
clothing, it did not puncture the skin.
DIR. Fowler dressed Leuberg's wounds,
which are not considered very serious,
and the wounded man was detained to
appear against his assailant.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A. J. Rhoads went yesterday to San
Francisco.
G. Fl. Ball of Woodland is at the Capt.
tai Hotel
District Attorney Fee Of MADEIRA County
is visiting the city.
MIR. and Mrs. e. r. Price of Chicago
are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Levy of Prescott, y.
T., are at the Capital Hotel.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman is
visiting the northern part of the State.
Commissioner of Public Works A. II.
Rose of Coiusa is at the capital Hotel.
Rev. MIR. Levy. the widely-known
Jewish rabbi OF san francisco, is in this
city.
Mrs. Emily Slater OF Los Angeles is in
The city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J ohm
a. Mcintire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smaltz and
Miss Smaltz Of Philadelphia are at the
Golden I1agle.
Mrs. c. w. Clarke of San Francisco
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. y.
n. Buchanan.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George II. Ball, Woodland; a. II. Rose,
Colusa: J. e. Kersey, w. II. Mead, :. b.
Burr, San Francisco; d. McLanahan, j.
:. OIaFeS, II. ia9er, Sdcramohto; ~.
Levy and wife, Prescott, y. T.; John
Lawton, Folsom.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Al Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. White.
b. y. Seitz. Mrs. and Miss Moore, Miss
Sing, J. Raphael, New Y York; Henry Hill
bourne, Joseph Z. Snlaltz and wife, Miss
Smaltz, Philadelphia; p. S. Marie, John
Thompson, Oakland; T. II. Reynolds,
Denver; Thomas ". Heatley, Cleveland;
L. II. Price, wife and child. Chicago; w.
S. Bliss, w. L. Bliss, Jr.. Carson, New;
Robert Effrey, Santa Cruz; +. j. Cald-
well, Mrs. j. Clarke Miss Ella Clarke,
George a. Batchelder, G. w. Sims, J. \.
Bell, A. c. Rosedale, j. Fred Schling-
man, Henry Newell, Louis Bien, Ed
Lerzyrsky. w. Z. Graves. Milton ii.
Cook San Erana:i..1.n.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
UNION HOTEL.
For Sale or to Rent,
ON AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1894. FUR.
~ nished or unturnished as parties desirS.
Inquire of L, w. ERAI"c
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific improvement Company has re-.
Gently purchased twelve thousand &cres Of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, 10
land Of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $50 per acre, in subdivisions cs
40, so, 12O, 16o and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment Of
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which 10
pay five equal annual installments, with iiI-
tcrest at the rate of Z per cent per annum,
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at SEQ an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable fer general farming. and es-
peoally adapted for fruit growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement viii prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $50
OH acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
complishmeEt.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
A BLIND WoMAN'S WORK.
She Sells Books Of Her Own Produc.
tion to Gain Livelihood.

She Sells Books Of Her Own Produc-
tion to lain Il Livelihood.
Mary J. Salter was so unfortunate as to
lose her sight. She learned, after painful
experience, to write by using a slate COM
posed of wood. lined with a soft material
on which note paper is secured. over
this is sliding bar with perforations.
Through this dots are made to form let
ters, by the use of a sharp stiletto. leav-
ing an impression by which the blind
can read what they write, by the sense OF
touch.
BY means of this implement the lady
has written two books, which she is sell
ing as a means of livelihood. One is en-
titled ''All That Glitters Is Not Gold, aud
other Tales and the other. "A Friend
III Need" They are novels. They prove
that she is woman of native ability and
scholarly accomplishment. The stories
are wholesome, interesting. and above Il
large number of short stories that sell
well.
The blind woman is selling her books
in this city, the legitimate product of her
toll and talent, and purchasers of them
aid her and get for their coin very pleas
ant reading matter for the leisure hour.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
The Growing Popularity of All Form
OF Physical Exercise.

Ine Growing popularity OF All rOrLus
OF Physical Exercise.
1t is now for poetic purposes, the young
mans fancy still lightly turns TO thoughts
OF love, but actually and for prose pur-
poses it turns to baseball and other out
of-door sports. For the same mysterious
influence that sends the liie-giving sap
upward into the trees and brings leaves,
buds and blossoms out from their winter
hiding places, aWakenS to more active
movement the sluggish blood OF human
beings and makes everybody wish to get
out Of the narrow confines of brick walls
into the free, fresh, uncircunscrlbed DO
mains of nature. The old as we'll as the
young feel this impulse, but the latter
have surplus capital OF strength and
spirits that must nnd a vent in exercise
requiring skill and bodily activity.
There WAS a time when Americans de-
voted too little attention to physical de-
yelopment, but we are fortunately now
coming TO understand that such rccre-
ationS are essential to sound natlonal
health, and that every form OF sport
which takes aud keeps people in the open
air as much as possible IS, when con-
Quoted under proper and reasonable re-
strictions, valuable and important.
Oxygen and exercise are as important
factors in national greatness as universe
ties and colleges. The vast quantities OF
fresh air and the immense amount OF
exercise which Englishmen have been
in the habit OF taking from time imme-
moral, have had as much To do with
Engiand'S greatness as any other canse.
] has not been triumph OF mind over
matter, bat OF matter and mind com
bined. Every good thing is liable 10
abuse, and so are all the out oi-door recre-
ations which begin with the advent OF
warm weather. There is such thing as
taking too much exercise ana devoting
more time and money To sports than one
has right 10 devote.
But, in the main, their influence is
good not only OIL those who participate
III them, but on the community i'll gen
eral. They create an interest i'll physical
powers and skill which takes thousands
OF people out of doors as spectators WHO
would otherwise remain ut home, and
helps to rejuvenate and ireShen the ell
derry and the middle-aGed. Baseball :,
cricket and every kind OF athletic eXer-
cises serve valuable purpose, not only
as agencies for the building up OF the ris-
ing generation, but as innoCent and
wholesome amuSements tor the multi
tudes who witness them. BaseDal. is Pc
culiarly the National game, and from now
until cool weather the baseball crank will
be very much in evidence. Let Us not
discourage him. He is helping the Ma
ton to grow strong and healthy men for
times when it may need them. oung
and old America stand Oh the tip-toe OF
expectation, eagerly awaiting the COM
III and--play ball! Ever ybody feels per-
fectly happy, except the umpires, and
even they are not greatly disturbed at the
thought of the epithets which they know
arc shortly to be launched at their de-
voted Baltimore Sun.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
EoW IT WAS DONE.
One Mans Wise Way of Reducing His
Wife's Market Bills.

One Mans Wise Way of teducln@ Ills
Syife's Market Bills.
Won Blumer-Your wife tells me you
are doing the marketing this week.
Witherby-Yes. You see, old man
Eve got the most extravagant wife you
ever saw. l don't blame her for it. She
can't help it. Born in her. But it is.
nevertheless, a fact Why, sir, you
haven't any idea how much that woman
sauanders in butchers bills alonel
Won Blumer-I see; and so you have
taken it into your own hands.
Witherby-Well, not altogether. We
had a dispute about it the other night in
which criticised her in a mild sort of
way, you understand. and she told me to
do the mark citing myself, and see how 1
came out; so this week l am buying all
the food.
Won Blumer-Oh. yes! How are you
coming out?
Witherby Splendid! 1t was just as I
expected! Why, sir, it's amazing how
much man can squander on his table
when he gives his wife full swing.
Won Blumer-And SO your market bills
are not so high this week?
Witherby-Not by one-half.
Won Blumer (retiectively)-This thing
may be worth looking into. My wife
Witherby (excitedly1-That's it; that's
it, They are all the same! Want me to
explain it 10 you?
Won Blumer-Yes; I wish you wonld.
Witherby-Well, come to this resiau-
rant while get bite to eat, and I'll tell
you all about it.-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
Royal Arcanunl society.

DETROIT, June ll.-At to-day's meet
ing OF the Supreme Council of the Royal
Arcanum officers were elected as follows:
Supreme Regent. c. p. Haphard, Monon-
gahela, Pa; Supreme Vice Regent. j. p.
Pond, LoclIport. y. y; Past Supreme
Regent, H C. Miller. Chicago; Secretary.
W. o. Robson, Boston; Treasurer, A. L.
Skinner; Auditor, ~. I. Turner, Massa-
cllusetts Trustees w. Arnold OF Illi-
nois, J. NJ. Pace OF Georgia and j. NJ.
4 kinsley oil Ohio. Committee on Finance
II. l.. Ingersoil of New York, w. l..
Douglass of New Jersey and G. @. Spen-
Ger OF Connecticut. Committee on Laws
Join Haskell of Massachusetts, c. Cole
man ard =. C. Charles of New jersey.