davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-23

~ 25c; choice Pet Butter, 45c; Creamery
Butter, SOC; Prunes, &c; good Ham. &c: try
our 2Oc 'T, at RILEY'S store, Tenth and E.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
L0sT-FoUND.
DRESSMAKERS.

r .ADIEst DO YOU BELONG TO A CLUB?
IL Do you know you may obtain a $40 or
$50 SUIT for 81? At the PAliISlAN CLUB,
Fourth and *. Cali and see samples.
mr3O-1ms
The record-union., 1894-04-23

A RARE DISH-CHICkEN IN SPANISH
n style served i'll parlor or taken home from
MRS. VAUGHN'S. I'LL Eighth street, near
X. Try them.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
IL know that SEQ UKO'' is the greatest
boon To them ever discovered All druggists.
Price. 81 so and SO per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 X street,
Sacramento. for private circular.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

HARRY w. RIyETT, STEAM CARPET
carpet cutting, sewing and rehtting: furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
nd furniture bought and for sale. Telephone
292.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

CAPITAL AVENUE MARKET, SOUTH
y west corner Eighth and NJ streets, JAG.
MEYER u JOHN SCHAERER, proprietors.
All kinds of fresh and salt meats, sausageS,
hams. bacon, etc. Goods delivered tree OF
charge to any part of the city. apl 9-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-23

HAVE YOU ANY REAL ESTATE THAT
i you want to have turned into cash with
out waiting the slow process OF private sale?
II SO, it will be to your advantage to commu-
nicate at once with BELL Il Co, Auctioneers,
1923 street, or call and see them as they are
! making speciality of that class OF business.
Quick sales and low commissions is their
motto.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE WOOD
IL carving business OF D. r. McCulloch, L
am prepared to do all kinds of wood carving,
designing and estimating. have engaged
the services of d. Il. McCulloch, which Is q
guarantee of first class work. +. G. ELSAS-
SER, GIG H street. Prop. ap left
The record-union., 1894-04-23

L in splendid condition; will be sold cheap
made by Joseph Hill. Inquire at 6Co l..
street. ap1S-6t*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED AT
IL Capital Employment Office, 524 X street.
Telephone 265. r. II. CLEGG.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

EUCHS' HAIR RESTORER IS THE BEST
l. in the market; try Il bottle, cents. De
POT BOOKSTORE, 525 street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
FOR SALE.

L change for city property = About ten
acres of unlmproved land, one mile and
quarter east OF Sacramento. Fine place tor
a nice country home. Inquire at 1909
street ap196t&
The record-union., 1894-04-23
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECORD UNION will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood 10 represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so DESIRED but as d guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

T TMPOUNDED-ON APRIL 18TH, ONE
L Sorrel Horse; weight about 1,1O0 pounds;
spot on forehead; found on road running
north past odd Fellows Cemetery, near Elk
Grove, Cal. Confined in slaughter-house yards
on James Lewis place in Elk Grove. JAMES
ELLISON, Poundkeeper for San Joaquin
Township. ap21-1t
The record-union., 1894-04-23

1O11l NINTH STREET - FURNISHED
~ | . rooms to let; one small bedroom
and one large front room, suitable for two
persons; no children.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED. RENOVATED AND
I relaid ON shortest notice at 1905 Secon d
street. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone
204. NJ. d. KEET, proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

T AIDES HATS PRESSED. ANY STYLE,
IL 25cts. MISS L. JONES. zoos Sixth ST.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

DOOT BEER BY THE BOTTLE, AT 724
IL street; cheaper than you can make it.
ID. w. KELLER. ap19-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-23

E,oR RENT-sTOREs IN OLD POS 5oF
I flee block, X and Fourth streets. Build-
ing to be remode.ed and subdivided. Fine
large store al corner of alley. Fourth, j and h.
all early and select from plans. EDWIN X.
ALSIP & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance,
1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

TIME X. o. T. NJ. WILL GIVE THEIR
/ second musical and literary entertain
ment on TUESDAY EVENING, April gath,
at Changers Hail. All are invited, especially
the ladies. Admission free. ap21-3tF
The record-union., 1894-04-23

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
y 900 Second street, Sac. Farm hands, gen.
eral help furnished and contracts executed.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

or STREET-HOUSE OF FIVE
Olc rooms. Rent 81 D.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

WIN. SLAUGHTER, SUCCESSOR TO THE
w late Jesse Slaughter. Plastering. whiten-
ing, cementing, chimney cleaning; cesspools
Gle aned and built. 531 NJ and 317 * street
ap11-1m*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

THE NEW PLAZA CASH GROCERY.
i Corner Fifteenth and Q streets. Fresh
stock of fine Groceries, Wines Liquors.
Cigars, etc. Wood 81 to So er cord; also
Grain and Feed. Prompt delivery. Give me
q call. NJ. l.. ENOS, Proprietor
The record-union., 1894-04-23
BOARD AND LODGING.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC = FARIS &
IN SP1NKS, General Collection Agency.
GA street. Prompt attention given TO ali
matters. Bad bills a specially.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
PHOTOGRAPHY.

(fEM GALLERY - CHINESE HELP
" taken for registration for 25c each ai
bEALS'. 627 street, corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-04-23
SCHOOLS OF ART.

TlHE NEWEST OF ALI4-TINTED CREPE
j tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds
OF decorations: full assortment at School OF
art; needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT
1014 tignth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-23

HOP STOVES FOR SALE; HALF PRICE;
/ | engine and boiler, 6-horse power, in per-
Iect order. Apply 415 NJ street. NJ. j. Nc
LANE. ap19-2W*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
st Farm hands and reliable help furnished
and contracts executed. 1921 Third street,
city. ap14-1m*
The record-union., 1894-04-23

ZINE UPPER FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS.
il 1928 Second street
The record-union., 1894-04-23

NOR SALE-No. 1416 H STREET, NICE
+ house and lot. 40x160 at a bargain CUR
It's * BOWLEY, Real Estate and Insurance,
1912 Fourth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
The Pagoda Cufr. Etc.

Last year perforated cloth, cut in pat terms resembling guipure, was employed Tor mantles Now this same cloth. but With the pattern embroidered in silk. is one Of the newest introductions for bodices made up oyer oolored silk. Never was so much material wanted in dresses Sleeves are beginning to take almost as much as the sheathlike skirts of A year ago. The pagoda cuff, worn in the six. ties, IS coming back to us It is gathered over the wrist, and the cuff turns toward the hand full and wide on the outside of the arm, narrowing inside the wrist If IS one Of those uncomfortables shapes which will dip into everything. A new form is gigot with join on the outside of the arm from the shoulder to the wrist
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
An Excellent Hot Pudding.

If your purpose is for pudding that Is to be eaten hot, by all means try chest nut pudding made as follows: First par boil and then bake 30 chestnuts. Rub them through sieve and put them into a stewpan with half a pint of cream, 9 ounces of butter, ounces of sugar and a little vanilla to flavor. Stir over the fire till it thfckens; then hasten the motion of the spoon, so as to prevent the mixture adhering to the pan. When it leaves the side of the pan freely, take it off and add the yolks of eggs and the whisked whites of 8. Pour the whole mixture into a but tered mold and steam for an hour. Turn out and serve with a sauce of vanilla favored custard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
CHRISTMAS eREENERY.
Potted Palms and Ferns Now Vary the
 Traditional Holly, Mist1etoe, Etc.


 Traditional Holly, Mist1etOe, Etc.
 The day would hardly seem like Christ mas without tho hanging of Christmas greens, and, though greater variety is offered in the way of decorations than formerly those are still most liked and used that bear out the old practices and significance. Chief among them arc the mistletoe and holly. The most favored of mistletoe comes from across the sea, but some is sent from Canada and the south, where, particularly in Texas, it grows in large elumps on tho live oak trees. It is not so artistic in appearance as it's English cousin the leaves more commonplace and the berries smaller and poorer in quality, though moro in quantity. A cluster of the oddly shaped green leaves and opaque white berries must almost of necessity be suspended in the doorway or from the chandelier.
 The English holly too, is finer than that grown on American shores. An at traotive manner of using holly is to tie big punches with long red satin ribbon loops and ends and place them over pictures and mantel or fasten against the wall
 Next to mistletoe and holly the laurel and ground pine are most favored, the formers glossy leaves and green berries always forming an eHeculVe DackgfOunu when gay berries and moses arb used in addition. The ground pine coils easily and gracefully into wreaths and is invalu- able for twining about staircases or pillars or using on large scale, when boughs of spruce, hemlock and cedar are also in vogue.
 For the past year or two an innovation in Christmas ornamentation has been the use of potted nonhowering plants and shrubs, from tall palms to tho delicate maidenhair and silvery fern.
 For tho Christmas tree that truest em- blem of the day, nothing has yettaken the place of the good old time spruce, though portions of the southern holly tree are cut off and sent to the north for that purpose, but nothing else has all the old sentiments clustering about 1t as the beloved spruce has, and a most unpardonable want in the holly pointed out by Harper's Bazar which tells of the foregoing bits of Christ mas greenery, is the lack of the delicious odor that is so significant of Christmas tide
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
A CRADLE QUILT.

grandmother a good many years ago. The baby is now stalwart man, but the little quilt is still gay and pretty.
 The inner square measures 7H inches. The stripo is inches wide It is made of two shades in plain colored print or of two contrasting colors. The triangles on the side are from squares of about an inch. The corner stars are formed of eight dia- monds.
 The pattern is obtained by folding a inch square of paper diagonally twice. From the long points cut square and a triangle from between the other two points of the star. One diamond the square and triangle will give the needed patterns. The Ladies' Home Journal tells that even the delft Canadian who gave this pattern owned that it was Q great deal of work, but the fact that 1t was for tho baby's bed was an ample justification in her eyes. On larger scale the border might be used very effectively.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
S35O.OO IN PRIZES

$35O.OO IN PRIZES.
 A Christmas present for you! Every cash purchase exceed ing $1 secures a chance to ob- tain the choice between a dia- mond ring, a diamond brooch, a fine French clock, a gold watch or a silver tea set of six pieces. All on exhibition at Harry Mercer's Jewelry Store. Be sure you find the right place; the number is 2O2O lst avenue. aec 0-I2f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18
An old Tlme Cradle Quilt.

Here is an old fashioned bit of handi- work that may be suggestive to somebody on Christmas thoughts intent The de- sign is from a cradle quilt made by a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18

Arizona and New Mexico will complete the list of new states-uuless we bring in Alaska. Even in Alaska Dr. Price 's Baking Powder is famous.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-18

The line of fate, or Saturn, begins at the wrist and runs straight up the palm to the base of the second finger.
The record-union., 1894-10-10
BIaeksnithing and Carriage Painting.

naANUFACTURING AND ALL KINDS
NI OF repairing promptly and neatly done
Prices TO suit the times.
c. z. FEVERO
1918 and 101 Tenth street
The record-union., 1894-10-10

EUROPEAN journals are now saying that
the war in the Orient must cease; that
Europe cannot afford to have China dis
membered or brought captive to the feet
OF Japan. Moreover, say these inter-
ested neutrals, it is a question Of human
lty; the etTusion of blood must be stopped
and the destruction consequent upon the
STRIFE, be put an end to. How is this?
1hese European Powers knew that de-
struction OF property and loss of life
would be the result OF war. They may
not have belied that the conflict would be
SO bloody, and they did not dream of the
more powerful of the contestants being
whipped. 1t is not unfair to attribute
their present concern to self-interest.
They see in the threatened dominance of
Japan, loss of power and influence for
themselves in the Orient, hence their hu-
name sympathies are suddenly aroused.
AS none of the European nations exerted
themselves to prevent the war, to COM
pose the difficulty, or offer their services
and good offices to settle the Corean dis
pute, they should not now interpose their
strength 20 rob Japan of any of the legit-
innate fruits OF victory which appear to
be perching on her banner. The word
should be Hands off," at least for time
yet. China invited the struggle deliber-
ately and arrogantly, in the pride Of her
strength and eXclusiveness; now let her
accord justice, yield her claim to the
dominance of Corea and ask of Japan
settlement of the terms OF peace.
The record-union., 1894-10-10
The Cbinesa Scboo1.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Knowing that
you are always ready to lend your influ-
ence in suppressing attacks of hood
lums on Chinese children attending
the public schools, / inclose you card
kindly authorized by Superintendent
Erlewine, which you will do me the favor
to make public.
The Board of Education lately estab-
Iished separate ungraded school for
Chinese children, who heretofore were
pupils of other schools in the city. There
are near forty in the city, and their par
ents desire them to have an English edu-
cation-or l might more correctly say
an American education; their parents. or
most of them, are taxpayers, and their
right to public school education is not,
/ presume, questioned.
I have now in my class fifteen, and
The record-union., 1894-10-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Sunday Leader has just passed it's
seventeenth milestone and is to-day a
better paper than at any time since it
was launched upon the sea of journalism.
During the past year the Leader has
steadily improved, especially in the mat
ter ofits telegraphic service. 1t now prints
the latest telegraphic news, which is
essential to the success of a newspaper
attempting to fill such a field as the
LeGaer occupies.
Don B. Robb has commenced the pub
Hcation of Populist weekly paper at
Marysville, called the Times. He de-
clares that it is to be permanent institu-
ton and not merely campaign paper.
The record-union., 1894-10-10

would have twice as many, but they are
afraid to travel to and from school with
out protection. Only yesterday one of
the boys came into school with scratched
and bleeding wound on his face. and all
he could say was, "White boy did it."
shall furnish each pupil with card
like the one given you, and they will be
instructed to hand them to the first gem
tleman or lady they meet when molested,
and 1t is hoped that they will at once
cause their arrest or report their names
to me, and l shall see that they are prop
erly punished. CLARA T. PARSONS,
Teacher Chinese Public School.
Sacramento, October 10, 1894.
THE CARD.
Following is the card referred TO above:
Five dollars reward will be paid to the
person causing the arrest and conviction
of the person assaulting this child, on his
way to or from the Chinese public school,
Tenth and / streets.
CLARA +. PARSONS,
Teacher Chinese School. :"
The record-union., 1894-10-10
WHITE AGAINST RYAN
Resumption of the Disbarment Pro-
ceedings Against the Latter.

Resumption of the Disbarment Pro-
ceedinEs Against the Latter.
The hearing Of the accusation of Clinton
L. White against District Attorney Frank
ID. Ryan, for disbarment, was resumed
before Judge A. j. Buckles of Solano, in
Department One of the Superior Court,
yesterday morning.
A. L. Hart, for the prosecution, de-
manded the presence in court of the wit
nesses in the case, Alice NJ. Armstrong
and Annie Kane. They had been sub
penaed, and Mr.. Hart wanted attach
ments issued to bring them into court.
G. 7. Jones, one OF Mr.. Ryan's attor-
neys, contended that when the case was
set it had been agreed that the attendance
of the witnesses named would not be re-
quired, as their depositions would be
taken in San francisco, where they re-
side. The case was a civil one, and the
action taken was proper.
Judge Buckles said he would wait until
the noon train from San Francisco ar
rived, and if the witnesses were not pres
ent at the afternoon session he would or
der the attachments issued.
j. w. Hughes, for the prosecution,
then began to read-the dispositions. The
first one read was that of Alice Arm
strong. She is the cousin of Annie Kane.
Administrative of the estate of Thomas
Armstrong, deceased, who was their un-
Gle.
White accuses Ryan of appropriating
to his own use certain commissions in
the estate. and also appropriating sou
which the administrators set aside to be
given to the Catholic Church in recogni-
ton of the saying of masses for the re-
pose OF her uncle's soul. Ryan at that
time was Miss Kane's attorney.
The depositions were very long and the
entire morning session was consumed in
their reading. Misses Armstrong and
Kane both testified that they were op-
posed to the action against Ryan. They
said that Ryan had requested them to
testify at the trial, and tell the truth.
AT the afternoon session it was an
nounced TO the court that Sheriff O'NeiI
had declined to serve the attachments for
Misses Armstrong and Kane unless the
prosecution should agree to pay the cost
of the service, the Sheriff having been
advised that il was not a charge against
the county.
Judge Buckles remarked that the
Sheriff would have to serve the attach
ments.
c. l.. White and L. d. Ryan both testi-
fed in the afternoon. The former ex-
planned the circumstances under which
the proceedings were instituted, denying
that his brothers failure to secure the
nomination for District Attorney was at
the bottom of the affair.
MIR. Ryan's testimony was in line with
the avermentS in his answer to the COM
plant, in which he denied that his action
had been improper.
The case will be resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1894-10-10
HUGH McWILLIAMS
"The Leading Florist. !"
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ELM NJRS ERY.
Twelfth and U Sts., sacramento, Cal.
TeIephone No. 90.

Dds FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
ID brick arch culverts with brick bulkheads.
cast iron drain pipes and filling in with earth
over said culverts, at Twenty-first and Y,
Twenty-fourth and y, Twenty-fifth and Y,
Twenty-siXth and Y aud Thirty first and NJ
streets, will be received at the office OF the
undersigned until MONDAY, October ! 5,
1894, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for 10 per cent. OF the amount of the
bid
Specifications for the above work can be
seen at this office, southwest corner Fourth
and j streets. q. s. ELINT. City Clerk nh- 81
The record-union., 1894-10-10
REPUBLICANS AOTIuE
Spirited Meeting OF the Twenty-first
District Club.

Spirited Meeting OF the Twenty-first
District Club.
There was large attendance last even
ing at the meeting of the Twenty first
Assembly District Republican Club at
the headquarters on Ninth street. J. O..
Coleman presided.
T. r. Dray, who spoke of the destruc-
ton of the wool industry, and the many
direful results of the reduction Of the
tariff by the Democratic party, strongly
urged the necessity of Republicans stick
ing to their ticket.
w. NJ. jerks also addressed The meet
ing.
A committee, consisting of H. II.
Snow, \. n. Denton and Geo. P. Roys-
ter, was appointed to arrange for a meet
ing on Wednesday evening next at the
eastern end of the district.
T.J Maginis, Ii. Lagos, J. A. Delign,
G. Lavenson, E. j. Nathan and N S.
Bennett were appointed to arrange for a
meeting in the west end Of the district.
The record-union., 1894-10-10

REPUBLICANS of this city and county
need from this time forward to be very
active in promoting the claims of the
ticket as to county officers and repre-
sentatives to the Legislature. There are
SO many nominees contending for place
that no Republican is warranted in politi-
cal inactivity. There should be constant
canvass of the matter among neighbors.
We attach more importance to the indi-
vidual canvass than to public meetings
and many speeches. Sacramento Repub-
licans, devoted to the party, cannot afford
TO allow any OF the opposition to break
through the ticket and elect those who
are raining upon the party hard blows
constantly. Indeed, it would seem that
the one target of all the opposition is the
Republican party IN Sacramento County.
There is very little criticism ofthe Democ-
racy; possibly it is because the Republican
is the most prominent of all the parties
in the field; possibly because it is the
party of progress and courage, and hence
best draws the fire of the opposition,
which this year is essentially parti-col-
ored. Let county and city Republicans
go out among their neighbors and chal-
lenge the libels uttered against the ticket
The record-union., 1894-10-10
JUST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND,

FIfHE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT
il ment OF DUTCH BULBS ever received in
Sacramento. The shipment includes HYA-
CINTHS. TULIPS, CROCUSES, MARCUS.
SUS. ANEM0NES, RANUNCULUS, Sell
LAS, FREESIAS, IXIAS. SPARAXIS, etc.
Remember, We do not carry SAMPLES huf
have large stock from which our customers
can make their selections. Now is the time
10 plant Tor the finest blooms. but if YOU do
not care to buy just at present call and es-
anime our stock, as it Is no trouble for us 10
show goods. We also carry choice line of
tlower, Garden and Field Seeds Plants Cut
tiowers. Floral Designs, etc. C. B. STRONG
q CO.. 515 and 5l7 street. Sacramento, Cal.