davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

A DRY shampoo.

Many women who have luxurious
tresseS and who take cold easily are
Obliged 10 foreeo washing them as
often as they would Ike because OF
rhe difficulty OF getting them dry
quickly. For such, a dry shampoo is
the next best thing. and, II carefully
and thoroughly done, II removes the
accumulated dlst and dandruff almost
as we'll as washing The hair should
be shaken loosely over the shoulders
and the head manipulated with the
fingers tiH aA foreign matter Is well
loosened and scattered through the
hax. which should then be parted in
different places all over the head. and
the parts cieansed with stiff little
brush. after which the entire head and
hair should be very thoroughly brush
ed In sections MI the dandruff Ia brush
ed out as much as possible, when some
good hair tonic or scalp cleanser may
be rubbed on ard the snarls engen-
dered by the whole process gently
combed out and the ends of the hair
clipped. This last should always be
done once a month To promote the
growth OF the hair.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


When ironing. sit Instead OF stand.
and work IN cool room.
Pineapple should never be eaten By
sick persons. but the Juice to drink is
very beneficial.
A drop of oil and a feather will do
away with the creaking in a door ur
creaking chair.
Single beds are now not only fash.
ionabie. but hyg,enic Double beds
have little sale with wholesale deal-
crs
After rpom has been newly paper.
cd. there should Be ample oportunity
given the paper TO dry upon the walls
before a fire is built in the apartment.
In arranging the kitchen closet. put
powdered bcrax on the shelves to
prevent reaches and other vermin
from getting between the paper aud
shelves.
A cheap table may be beautitied by
having the shelves covered with china
silk, white with yellow flowers The
legs are gildcd or enamelcd with white
enamel
As far as possible sleeping rooms
should be selected that are daily
purified by the suns RAYS. Fresh air
Is all right. but IL needs TO be supple
mented by sunlight.
In putting down carpets. spread
newspapers over the soor. then put
clean straw evenly over the paper and
put the carpet down. The carpet will
last longer with this lining than any
other The dust will SIT through on
tire papers.
Carpets are giving away 10 rugs,
and women who have ever made car
pets will hail the news thI; rag rugs
are being made By women IN cities for
use iD rooms where there Is hard
wear" These rugs. when well made.
are very handsome.
Sally Lunn.-One quart uf acur sif,ei
with three small te1spronfHls u hak-
Ing powder. Beat two eggs With two
tableSpoUDfuls Of sBgar; add three
tableSpoonfuis of melted butter and
one pint ot milS; stir In the fotit and
Z teas popofUl u salt Bake.
The Ice m the Refrgerator-"In the
summer" said q housewife. ''the ice in
the refrigerator Ineits very rapidly. To
make Il Iass as long IS possible we
AASNaA ~ HAsrf ~ a. III C4@--1NA~N
or p4e[e Il carpet. but nowadays We
wrap II Up In newspapers IL keeps
better in newspapers. and We no
longer have the trouble " washing and
drying the other wrap- when the
newspapers are wet VT simply throw
them away
The Complexioo.-Noihing Is 50 de-
structive to a fair complexion as the
habit OF going TO bed with an unwash-
ed face. Get the dust and powder OF :
open the pores, and give the SKIN q
chance 10 do It's work. In the en-
deavor to do this, don't plaster IL with
soap. But, mo matter what you do"
as poor Rosina EOkes used 10 sing,
don't wear vaseline or glycerine or
any kind of grease to bel. IL doesn't
do any good, and il spoils the linen.
Prune Pie.-Set u dish of well-wash-
cd. clean prunes covered with water
IN an oven fairly We'll heated. and let
them swell. Then take them out and
remove the ptts- and take the pits and
the water ia which the prunes have
soaked. and adding little more,
stew the pits for half an hour; this
liquid must b. saved u pour over the
prunes when they are In the pie ready
10 bake The juice and the prunes
must be put in cold. Bake with top
and bottom crust
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Possible Iasters.

A Boston woman asks this question.
IWhat would prevent, IL We were TO
have universal suffrage in Massachu-
sets. our disfranchising the male pO-
puAt.on? Nothing In the world. If we
were united. There are $4,000 more
women than men In this State. and we
should have IL all our own way. and
would soon be masters OF The situa-
ton" ------
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURY MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY. RErArL PRIoEs.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
BRIEF NOTES

The State Board OF Education will meet
at the State Capitol to-day.
Governor Mark ham has accepted the
resignation Of j. a. McInnls as Agri-
cultural Director OF District No. SO.
Next Monday is the last day that the
State Board Of Equalization will hear ap-
plications for reduction Of assessments.
Governor Markham thinks that the
National Guard company at Dunsmuir
and the one at Truckee can be dispensed
with.
There are now about 1000 men at work
in the railroad shops. \ few of the
others who went out on the strike are
still standing pat. and are likely to so re-
main.
The Managers of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum deny that a boy named Johnson
left that Institution on Wednesday. He
mad been given home in the country
some time ago, but LETT it aud returned TO
the asylum.
At a meeting of the State Board OF
Health held in San Francisco last week
DR.. w. +. Wizard was elected delegate to
a meeting of the American Public Health
Association to be held in Montreal, Cam,
IN September.
The fishes in China Slough are dying
of. Those in other sloughs that empty
into the river are dying by the thou
sands. Viii some OF the scientific gen.
tIemen composing the Board of City
Trustees please explain what effect filtra-
tion viii have on the extract of rotten
fish?
A couple of days ago the steward of a
hotel in this city while handling some
eggs noticed That one ratified. Wonder
ing what was inside he broke the outer
shell and found inside small egg about
the size of pigeons egg, which, singu-
larly enough, had no albulnen or other
substance between it and the larger shell.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
ELI AND GRACE.
The Pair Cause Another Scene, and
Both Are Arrested.

The Pair Cause Another Scene, and
Both Are Arrested.
Eli Mayo and Grace Cook got into a
dispute at Seventh and z streets last
evening, and they created such commo-
ton that Officer Rutherford arrested both
of them. When the officer arrived on the
scene, Mayo-so Rutherford says-was
choking the woman. and Rutherford had
considerable difficulty in making him
deslst.
Mayo claims that Mrs. Cook attacked
him, and that he was compelled TO use a
little force in order 10 extricate himself
from her embrace.
Both We're taken 10 the Police Station.
where Mrs. Cook was locked up, and Il
charge Of battery was placed against
Mayo. He was Immediately released on
bonds.
Mrs. Cook was found guilty Of vagrancy
on the 10th of last month ana sentenced
by Justice Devine to ninety days i'm
prisonment in the County jail. She did
not remain there very long. however, as
her case was appealed to the Superior
Court, and pending the appeal she was
released on bonds.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
SEWERAGE PLANS.
The Trustees Hold Meeting and In
spect Them.

The Trustees Hold a Meeting and In
spect Them.
The Board of Trustees held an ad-
journed meeting last night for the further
consideration of the sewerage question.
1t resolved itself, however, into listen
ing committee. Engineer L. NJ. Bassett
presented his plan, which was explained
in last Wednesdays issue of the RECORD
UNION.
NJ. K. Miller of Oakland also presented
his plan, which contem plates a main
sewer through the alley between K and S
streets, from Seventeenth street TO the
river. He advocates putting the pump at
Fourth street, considering that to be the
lowest point. The cost OF this he estl-
mates at about 500, 900, allowing for eighty
five flush tanks at $l00 each.
The Hush tank he tavorS practically
makes the manhole itself the flush tank,
sending a much larger body of water
down the sewer than the ordinary tank
will hold. His plan also embraces a
sewer up Tenth street to the north side OF
the city, the pipe being 22-inch as far as
the alley between / and J, and 16-inch
from there north.
The elevation of the sewer at Sixth and
X streets Is six feet, and that OF the sew
age lake" as he calls 1.-THE depression
south OF z streets four and a half feet
The water from this, he thinks. can be
drained into the sewer by suction pipe.
From Nineteenth street east his plan
shows series of lateral sewers, connect
ing with The S-street sewer, as the slope
OF the land there is from 7 street toward
), thus obviating the necessity of forcing
the sewage farther over toward Y street,
and also avoids having to dig the sewers
SO deep. His idea is also to have the bot
tom OF the manholes on level with the
sewer.
The Trustees will meet at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning to further examine the
plans, which will be on exhibition, and
which citizens are invited to call and eX-
anime
The record-union., 1894-08-03
On the safe side

Everybody knows this is good place
to be, but everybody does not take
measures to be there. An efficient pre-
ventive places US on the safe side of in
cipient disease, and there is no one more
reliable than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
in cases where the kidneys are inactive.
which is but the preliminary to various
destructive maladies, which disregarded
have a fatal termination. Bright's dis
ease, diabetes, dropsy, oedema, are but
the outgrowths of neglected iDaction oil
the kidneys and bladder. They should
be checked at the outset with the Bitters.
which will prevent their progress by
arousing the renal organs to activity, and
thus place those who resort to this saving
medicine on the safe side. This preserv-
ative of safety also eonquers constipation,
liver complaint, malarial fever, nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
Miss selkirk,s Concert To-Night.

A testimonial concert to Miss Anna Sell
kirk will be given tonight at the resi-
dence of Mrs. II. G. Smith. Miss Selkirk
will be assisted by Andrew Bogart, with
Francis Stuart as director. That it is
given in private residence is not to be
taken that it is an exclusive affair. On
the contrary, it is to be a concert as il
given in a public hall, Mrs, Smiths
spacious parlors being rendered in aid
of the testimonial to the artist.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

gree that has awakened surprise. They
ton and by their manner, expression
and soldierly bearing and intelligence.
have reflected credit upon the honorable
service which they grace.
Every citizen who has been brought
into contact with these gentlemen, in
law abiding, will bear testimony to the
exact justice of this estimate of them.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
Flrst Hops oil the season.

.Lilienthal & Co. of San Francisco yes
terday shipped from this city to their
New York agency the first bale Of hops
of this seasons growth. They were of
excellent quality, and were grown by
Charles Merkley.
1t is expected that the hop yield this
year will be heavy and OF good quality.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
GONG TO rrnnkae

Yesterday Division Superintendent
Wright, General Graham and United
States Marshal Baldwin went to Truckee
to see how matters are along the line be-
tween this city and that place.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
Two DlYorce Cases.

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday
granted Mary Coody divorce from Ed
ward Coody, on the ground of cruelty.
The divorce case of Maggie Brown VS..
J. NJ. Brown was continued until to-mor-
row morning.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
struck by a Car.

G. B. Grafton was badly bruised yester-
day by being struck by street car
while swinging himself into an outside
seat on another car. The accident oc-
Cured at Nineteenth and j streets.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
NOTICE.

rTyHE FISHING SEASON 49,
at hand. Come ana make NE6
your pick from WIN. H. Eek SsKN%
EARDTS new invoice OF Rods N$sxEA
and Tackle, Flies. Baskets, etc, y W %
from all the best makers. New lot OF Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles speciality. Send for prlSs
List. No. 523 K ztreat
The record-union., 1894-08-03

AfcEN Err NEY-FLANIGAN-In this city.
August 1st. at the Cathedral, hy Rev. Father
Grace, William John McEnerIley to Minnie
e. Flanagan, both OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take nc
See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-08-03

CoRoNADoW WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
LISTER & McCRAEEN,
Tailoring Parlors,
5133 j Street, Sacramento.

LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND
~ domestic woolens constantly on hand.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
The following suits were awarded August
2d: Club G-Dr L. j. Swanson, 50. Club -
A. u Hurd 81 Club SD. Graham. SIS.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

Don't put on your table any article that
one must coax himself to be able to eat, but
make your bill Of fare consist of something
tempting, inviting, satisfying and delicious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
THE ASPHALT AMENDMENT.

when tho bill introduced by Dele
gate Rawlins, and passedby this House
last week, for the opening OF the
Ulniah AMI Uuoompnhgrc Indian
reservations gets through Congress,
aud the incongruliles which existed In
the original draft are remvuied, II Is to
be- hoped that there will not be- tackled
on to 1t tho provision now being in
sisted on In behalf Of the American
Asphalt company. As IA we'll known,
the reservations contain asphalt beds
Of great value, aud the company
named operates them under leases
from the Indians. These leases arr
not legally binding until ratified By
Congress. II the bill as IA urged by
Delegate Rawllns passes, then The
asphalt company leases would not be
confirmed, and monopoly wouli not
be fastened upon millions Of dOliats
worth OF property ia that section.
The Effort Of Senator Gordon wal
to get added On amvndment con-
iirming the leases. The company
sought to have this accomplished
some Time since, but this secretary oil
the interior would not give his assent,
a. he intimhlod that ne had been In
formed there was job In Il. The
present secretary does not look at It In
tho same light The matter, however,
has to bo decided by Congress. and n
ia evident that Delegate Rawlins is do
tormiued TO rssist having tho pro
posed amendment Inserted In his bill
The propOsition IL also likely TO NEE
with oppo,Illon from several SENATOR
acquainted with the circumstances
but whether or not the opposition vii
DO successful Ia u matter Of present un
certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
THE NICARAGUA CANAL,


Those interested Ia the Nicaragua
canal feel somowhat Impatient Mt the
Glow progress made Ia Congress In the
matter. Its ,olalmed that powerful
syndicate % Engllsh, German and
French capitalists arc excTling much
Influence TO secure the concession for
tho canal, and that, unless the United
states takes some decisive action be-
fore long, Nicaragua aud Costa Rlca
may be prevailed upon to violate their
p'odgea and place the control Of the
proposed canal In the hands OF Euro
peRn powers.
The project has been discussed among
capitalists OF this country for tho last
twenty-five years, but tho collapse "
the Panama sohome served 10 cm'
phAsize the necessity Of constructing
some other navlgable channel from
the Atlantic TO tho Pacific. Almost
from tho time OF the discovery OF
America the doslrabilliy Of such COM
munication between the two oceans
has boon evident, and not less than ten
different routes have been considered.
but all except the route via Lake Me
aragua have been abandoned. The die.
tsuco across the islhmus At this point IL
1850 miles, but as the San Juan river and
the lake are already navigablo to the
extent Of i2l miles, and as there IRE
deep, natural basins which might
easily be illod with water the canal to
DO cut would not exceed twonty-sIX
miles. The cost OF construction IL
variously estimated at from iui,o0o,o0o
to ss7OJO,O 900,
Tue Importance OF the canal, ospeci-
ally to the United States, would be inn
menae' By means Of II thla country
would obtain almost absolute control
over the Western hemisphere for a
naval blnuoh on the lAAe win iofli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
SIGNSOf the TINES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN sight. How SHALL Wiz
MEET THE SITUA-
ton?

When Senator Teller said few
days ago that he could not now iorbsss
n result OF which those present con.
iition were leading u, and perhaps Il
10 wellior his peace Of mlnd that he
could not, 10 Get many people To-
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
people are not given 10 yielding 10
dlilicullits, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated a great depression In
iTndo ana began some months ago
making preparations 10 meet ly ne.
pairing ourselves 10 make pTigss lover
than ever before and for doing buslnrs.
with less profit thatevVr teiufp. Fe,I.
iZing Ia times like these that
low prices would 10 the greatest
attraction merchant could offer
We have not laid on any Of our ola
help, but have employed 10 large nun,
her " new, putting agents and nav
elers IN new fields, and LARGELY In.
creasing our manufacturing depart.
ment and are rewarded by receiving
a large increase in the number of oT,
ders. In fact, our agents aud travelling
salesmen arc doing a very satisiactDry
business.
We are now making very clam
neat business suit Tor slAg5 and NM
$1,000, $3.50 ami $50 suits th. v,ar
are ones that heretofore cost tbe rns.
toner ssj and $50, while our price. for
the very finest wouteds arc prorof.
sionately low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

would be Of ines,lmable benefit 10
the Western states, bringing the
Pacific ooas, Ia closer contact
with the rest Of the world;
but the results achieved would
be- shared by every seaaring natl d.
aud It would give 70 The United States
a vertitie Gibraltar, q key to the two
coniino l.. Senator Morgaur Nleaf'
aguan canal bill, with s.mc proposed
amendments now pending, IL believed
to be satiifactory to those VINO have
examined ~, aud speedy action thereon
Is earnestly desired b. great majority
Of the people both 10 the East aud Ia
the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

part Of the railway managers to do
otherwise. 10 these men are
competent their employment should
be permanent Tho isot that
they took sirikers' places mover Oh uld
be permitted to militsio against them,
aud employees who endeiv1r 10 make ),
do 90 should be promptly let cut
Regarding the order which was
Issued by ths court Tor the roads In the
bands Of receivers, Il IL necessary for
this to be- folljwei auI the dignity Of
tho courts preserved, but there is no
ocoa,l 10 be- stfaliIacod about IT, IL
Ia sufficient 10 deal with II from the
standpoint Of the courts themselves.
These are not designed to be per'ecui-
i've tribunals, nnd there " not tue
sllghtost inclination among the Judges
t1mako them such. The purpose OF
the order was 90 remedy an Improper
condition. That object having been
nee m5lishsd, the inclination Of the
courts b. 10 luniency, and mere u ~"
queslion that the sentiment 10 i1r
tho utmost magnauimlty consisien I
with tho powers and duties Of the
Judiciary. II there IL a question TO-
naming AZ to the unemployment Of
strikers that needs attention from
tho courts In this Territory. all parties
concerned may rest assured that IL
will be handled In spirit Of liberality
and Cancellation. A similar attitude
on the part Of the railway managers
would consistent aud graceful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

We all have pains anu aches, but
they nteIu last loug-not any longer
than II takos 10 Iut on An ALLCJCK's
Porous PLASTER. TINS only tuiug 10
LOOK out fur ID tnat sou get the righi
plaster. There are Otncrs, bat you
dom, want them; take our word TOT a.,
Tor whom you need a plaster you need
u, aud there's no time Tor txporiment.
ing anu Hiding uut mistakes then.
Ask fot ALLCOCIS's POROus PLAsTtBs
aud suo that you get tncm. Al thri
say that some othef - Just as good, tell
thum that only thu b NJ u go0u enough
for you. ALLCJut'a Porous PLAs
IEns are quick and sure, anI acknuWl.
cugud ~ the highest medical authlfi-
tles anu every body elsr 10 be the beet
Outside remedy for palms aud aches VI
every description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Que wEAKAEss orn sInENeTn


BY those who view tho social siruc'
tue Of our great Republic through
slasses adjusted to ~ only less free Ia.
situations Than ours, the criticism h
sometimes ofiorei that the liberty OF
speech and action granted to agitators
is great wotkness and a source Of
danger They Soc In solid restrictions
the only guarantee OF psrmnnenoy 20
tho work built on our Constitution.
That there IL, however, but little cause
Tor alarm on this ground Il the opinion
Of Rev, J lhn Snyder, who In the ~.
Louis 0'o5,.Demoorat s,rikingly illui-
tratos bis views In tho following man
neu
II anyone will travel along tho
Bnndywiue ryor no will 500 largo
powder ftc.ories, which arc somewhat
curiously built Thoy aro constructed
with ihf0e sidos u siono aud ono eide ~
the llghiost timber Whom uu explosion
occurs tho timber eide IL blown out, but
tho stone sidui arc preserved. The right
ui ifuo speech, free pross and froH ballot
make tho timber side Oi our political
structure. They olior bit little resistance
20 tho explosions Of popular agitation.
| Russia IN bulls Of stone throughout
When the explosion comes all tho walls
Will ahuttCr.
A. long On a country, by oifeum-
stances due 10 tho depAylly Of man
kind, Ia forced 20 hafblr certain
amount Of explosives, represented by
the turbulent element, the wisdom Of
providing the structure with n safety
valve osn1ot DO questioned. But
II through the means Of human.
iElug Influences and wise laws, Impair
tally administered, country shall hr
freed from all such dangers, the timber
wall IL no longer needed. 10 may te a
most admirable contrivanoo Ina powder
magazine, tut would not be- deemed au
ornament to a home, dedicated 10 In
tellsotual Tuuul,s and domestic hap
pinsss. What should the state bo--s
powder magazine or the home OF happy
children Of men?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

Alwnys accompanies good health, and
AN absence of appetite ~ an indication
Of something wrong, Toe universal
testimony given by those VINO have
used Huou's Sarsaparllla, as 20 its
merits In restoring the appetite, aud A.
n pufifier u the blood, Constitutes tho
strongest Recommendation that UAn be-
urged for any medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

Hoods Pllls euro all liver llls,
biliousness, Jaundioo, indigestion,
slok headaches. csc. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

CITY sub.erihers will andy notify ). T nun
lar ieifcu Atorl Of any irreEulariJ 10 tho DE-
livery Of their pauera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

snbseribers changing thsr piAesof residence
should always giye former A. well a. present
Hddreaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

The sHws ison "a a. the principal Hois.s :,
News Stands And on all MESSENGER Trans cav
ms the city after pm. dailv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
rIoNEEH MONDAY, quay gIlh.
Excursion Rates via the Uaion
Pacific.

The Union Pacific Will sell excursion
tickets 10 all points 10 Utah July 93fd
aud gan, limited for return 10 July
2bih, nj rate Of one fare for the round
trip, account of Pioneer Holiday.