davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-24
lie Is a Detectiye Eakir

MILAN. Mo-. May %. A detective
passed through this city to-day and said
the Taylors had been captured and would
be brought here tonight. His story, how
ever, is not believed. Parties supposed to
be the Taylors are under arrest at Green
field. Mo-, and FL Reno. o. T.. waiting
Identification
The morning call., 1894-05-24
COURTED DEFEAT.
Casimir-Perrier in the Field to Suc-
Ceed CarnOt.

PARIS, May 23.-The corrected figures
of the division in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday show the Premier's demand for
the adoption of the order of the day was
defeated by vote nf 251 to DIT. The belief
is expressed that Premier Casimir-Perrier
couried the defeat. which has made him
stronger in the Presidential race.
NJ. Bourgeoise has been summoned to
consult with the President In regard to the
formation of Cabinet.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
The Welsh Church.

LONDON, May 23.-At a meeting at Bir-
mingham to-day Lord Rosebery declared
that the Government was determined to
pass the bill for the disestablishment of
the Welsh church.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
BATTLES IN SALVADOR.
No Less Than Three Thousand Troops
Have PeriShed.

NEW YORK, hay 24.-The Herald's La
Libertad dispatch says: There has been
very fierce fighting since the 18th inst. A
series of desperate battles have been
fought. More than 5000 troops have been
killed and many more wounded. Decisive
battles are now being fought.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
Declared a Draw.

MONTREAL. May 23-The adjourned
chess game between Lasker and Steiutz
was declared a draw this evening on the
sixty-frst move. WV
The morning call., 1894-05-24

LONG VIEW, Tex, May 23.-At 3 P. NJ.
to-day two rough-lOoking men walked into
the First National Bank. one of them with
a Winchester. He handed the following
note to Pres dent Joe ClemmOns:
The record-union., 1894-09-11

"ANTED-SEVERAL BUDDERS M
w medately, to work near city: good
wages. Call at 2901 n street for particulars.
sell-3t+
The record-union., 1894-09-11

common sense with him. Our institr-
tons are the work of wise and good men.
In the main they are sound and admir-
able. But there is room for reform.
For instance,sI think the monopoly of
land is an evil to be voted out of exist
ence. The workingman should inform
himselfand vote eintelligently. He should
pay no attention TO the rant ofthe stump.
That kind Of stuff is an offense 10 fair
man, and the workmen should remember
that the science of best government is
study not TO be learned of quacks. He
should bear i'll mind that the State is
himself and his feilows-not a separate
entity, and that before the. Government
can give him dollar 1t must take it from
somebody else. He should remember
that modern life is so complex in its en-
tanglements that to hurt one industry is
certainly to hurt all. He should remem-
Der that the great enterprises of modern
life demand great fortunes in their con-
duct, and that rich man is entitled to
protection by the law as well as a poor
man. He should remember that capital
and labor are not natural enemies, though
all the liars try to make them so. And
bearing these truths in his head, with
the love of country warm in his heart, let
him go TO the polls and vote for the right
as he sees the right. He will not be far
wrong, any way. ONE OF THEM.
SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
The record-union., 1894-09-11
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 9S' and 65o, with light to
gentle southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
There was very dry atmosphere, with
but Is per cent. of moisture in the air.
The barometrlcal readings at A. NJ. and
p. NJ. were 30.01 and 1895 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 75o and 549
and one year ago to-day 700 and 5So
The highest temperature yesterday at
Red Bluff was 96o aud at San Francisco
76o with the wind southwest and blow
ing twenty-six miles per hour.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

w ED-TRUSTWoRTHY NAN OF
w good address; salary to right party
Apply, between and 5 +. NJ. GEO. Is.
1O01 j street. se11-3t
The record-union., 1894-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

TT1INrYPES-TRE UNIQUE" GALLERY
1 hGs Just Opened its photo tent on the cor
ner o. Twentieth and G streets. opposite Agri-
cultural Park entrance. We make the best
tlntypes on TIE coast. Branch of 342 Kcaruy
street, San Francisco s7-6t
The record-union., 1894-09-11

There is belief that prevails among
many farmers that many green manures
are sometimes injurious to crops, causing
the soil TO turn sour instead OF making il
mellow and light. This can only happen
when the soil is full OF stagnant water. If
there are underdrains the surplus water
will filter through the soil and warm air
from the surface will follow, which will
stimulate fermentation of the green
manure still more. Something depends
on the kind of green heritage pIowed
under. a growth OF clover has a large
proportion OF nitrogen In it, causing it to
giye.off much heat when it decays, while
a growth OF sorrel rots more slowly, and
may be said to sour the land, not because
it is itself sour, but because it has too
little nitrogen to get up much heat. A
dressing OF quicklime sown on the field
after any green manure has been plowed
under greatly adds to its effectiveness
American t;ultiyatOr.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

TOR SALE-LOT NO. 4, u AND E, FOUR
l. teenth and Fifteenth tcorne), SOx16o.
Inquire Il. NJ. Nick EENER, ILL., l street
The record-union., 1894-09-11
HE SILKWORM

1t is said that no insect but the silk
worm will eat the leaves of the mulberry
tree. In seasons when the grasshopper
or the army worm abounds every other
tree and plant may be stripped of its foli-
age by the devourers, but the mulberry
will escape TO the last. Kansas Iocusts
will eat everything else first and, when
all the rest is gone, with wry mouths
will then tackle the mulberry leaves. 1t
seems to be the one food specially de-
signed by nature for the support of the
silk worm,
The record-union., 1894-09-11
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN viii
publish Snort letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest 10 the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as guaran-
Lee OF good faith-EDS,
The record-union., 1894-09-11

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
II know that "SEGURO" 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'S
SAFETY PACKET COMP ANY, 531 X street,
Sacramento, for private circular.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
TO LET OR RENT.

Oae1 SEVENTH ST-NICELY FUR
JSO2 nished front rooms; also single rooms.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

l. Library, containing over 400 volumes, all
in good condition; will be sold cheap. Call at
62S NJ street, Sacramento, Cal. j. g. TUBES.
il cred on cars in Sacramento or elsewhere:
length 20 feet, 4 and inches at butt. Apply
at this Office.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
Wheat Going Below.

Considerable wheat is being moved to
the bay at present. The barge Acme yes
terday brought down more than 1000
sacks from Nicolaus.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

beans it must have the nitrogen in the
SOIL as 1t cannot gather it from the air.
lhe dew on the cabbage leaves has con-
siderable ammonia, especially in hot
weather in summer, but the leaves can
not use this ammonia except as in hand
ing the plants while hoeing the dew is
brushed on the soil and covered. There
Is very material addition to nitrogen in
the SOIL by hoeing at this time. On very
poor land, however, this addition is not
enough. A dressing of nitrate of soda
applied to the heads that are backward
VIII make them salable, and this nearly
always pays the extra expense.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
PERSONALS.

T UST ARRIVED FROM CHICAGO. THREE
J OF the only Worlds Fair Premium Mel
chor Bros. Barber Chairs for the Acorn SHAY
ing Parlors, which is the nobbieSt place in the
city. Also, in connection with this shop is
one of the only Douglas patent ready heaters.
which will supply hot water momentariIy /
cordially invite my many friends and the
public in general. K. {. JONES, proprietor
1012 Sixth street
The record-union., 1894-09-11

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 531 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

S1S TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE. SEC
CIC ond-hand and new harness, saddles,
etc, bought, sold, exchanged or repaired.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

S1O0A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
OUOUO. fine hotel at Dunsmulr; rent $50
per month; Inquire at 1909 q street. Sacra-
IenUO. Sell-lwx
The record-union., 1894-09-11

nRUG CLERK OF FIFTEEN YEARS
~ experience, college graduate, wants situ-
atlon; good reference. Address "G.," L. o.
box Dos
The record-union., 1894-09-11
DENTISTRY,
F. r. TEBBETS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. PLINY r. WATTS
IL formerly of Counectcub,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Ann 'ST-RGroN
Ofhce, 925 Tenth street northeast corner
Tenth and J. Residence 1916 y street Tel.
ephone No. $40 day or night
The record-union., 1894-09-11

|NTANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; references required. Apply
at lila \ street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

w ANTED-BY A YOUNG JAPANESE.
~ situation as cook in private family,
city or country. Apply n. A, 903 st. s6-6t*
The record-union., 1894-09-11

GAVE YOUR MONEY, SACRAMENTO
- Building and Loan Asso. will help you.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
srENoeRApHY AND rypEwRrr1rs.

MISS NJ. YECKLEY, STENOGRAPHER
vi and typewriter, 40s st. Telephone rs.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

LOR SALE-TWO NEW INCUBATORS.
l. 4OO-egs capacity each; will be sold very
cheap. For further particulars apply ut this
Office.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

nON'T FORGET SMILEY, THE BARBER.
IL formerly Twelfth and l., ou: now located
at 1902 street. Pleased to see all old friends
again.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR
VI SUIT Clubs. Apply 701 street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

ElOR SALE-A GOOD BLOCK OF LAND
l. in good business location. See our ad-
Nertisement on another page of this paper.
street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR SO; FILL
N ings, soc and up, at DIR. NEWSOM'S
DENTAL PARLORS, l120 / street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

4 SMALL LODGING-HOUSE FOR SALE
IA with good paying business attached to
II; centrally located. Call this office. seS-2w
The record-union., 1894-09-11

ZOE SALE-A FIRST-CLASS SALOON.
Il doing good business; to right party part
time; two billiard aud pool tables; large re-
frigerator. Address ). H., this office.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
HoEING CARBAGE.

An old saying is that the best time to
hoe cabbage is early in the morning
while the dew is on. There is good rea-
son for this. Cabbage is a highly nitro
aeneous vegetable, and unlike peas and
The record-union., 1894-09-11

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A COMPE-
w tent girl to do general housework at
l114 Y street. References required. se7-tf
The record-union., 1894-09-11

G1nN IN CASH BUYS 5-ACRE TRACT
PjUU near Oak Park; balance on easy pay
ments. CdIl or address +. w. HUNTER
room 1, 420 street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

A WE'LL PAYING 13-ROOM LODGING
~ mousse, doing good business; fine loca-
tloIi; reason Tor selling, going East. Address
+. N, this Office.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

@e0a BUYS 5-RoOM COTTAGE; BATH,
OOUU tank, tankhouse, windmill, barn,
trees ana vines; worth double the money;
VIII VIII exchange for city lot. Apply to n. l..
DREW, 40S street.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

DEALS GEM GALLERY: SNAP PHOTO
- graphs OF babies by lightning process.
My experience in the business enables me to
overcome all difficulties. Cor. Seventh and J..
The record-union., 1894-09-11
WANTED.

XTTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL,
w German preferred, who understands
housework and the care OF children; refer
ences required. Apply at GOLDEN EAGLE
HOTEL. 1t
The record-union., 1894-09-11

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT,
w on city or country property; also, real
estate bought and sold Uy n. II. DREW, 4OSJ.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

| IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE OR WILL
i exchange for city property. Inquire or ad-
dress NJ. GATOSkEi, 1913 and 1o15 j
street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-11
MEETING NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

Il street. sci I-4t&
The record-union., 1894-09-11

HEES WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO
VI act as private detectives under instruc-
lions; experience unnecessary; send stamp.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU, In0l-
annapolis, Ind.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

Ii STRONG, SUCCESSOR TO A. NJ. GUN
IL. nIngham; new and secondhand goods;
stoves speciality. S27 street
The record-union., 1894-09-11

ITO SELL OR TRADE-FOUR HORSES.
Il Apply +. w. STANSFELD, State House.
Sell-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-11

GOOD Z YIN G LODGING-HOUSE
" rooms full; also A No. 1 Saloon. L. j.,
TINS office.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

SECOND-HAND, 35-HORSE POWER EN-
- gine; good order. j. +. HILL 1907 ] st.
The record-union., 1894-09-11

XXTANTED a GOOD SECONDHAND
w spring wagon; also, set of double har.
ness. Apply +. W. STANSEELD, state
House. sci l-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-11
GREENHOUSES.

On every farm there is a great advan-
tage IN having house and farm buildings
as nearly as possible in the center of the
farm. here is much loss OF valuable
time when distance of anything more
than quarter OF a mile has 10 be trav-
ersed morning, noon and night in going
to and from work. The German farmers
live in villages and some of them work
land that is a mile or more from their
homes. 1t puts them at every serious
disadvantage. We have known farmers
who boug bit farms lying some distance
apart and tried to work them both, but
they quickly had to give up one or the
other, as the waste of time was too great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

II have had heart trouble ever since
childhood; that is nearly 40 years. Latef
contracted catarrh, which ruined my
general health and aggravated my 9TH
er trouble to such an extent that when
went to Drs. Shores and Shores for
relief l was certainly just as badly off
as any one ever was. l was as near
the grave as could be and still live.
Besides all the misery resulting
from catarrh, suffered end was con-
tinually alarmed with the heart trou-
bic. | could stand no exertion or ex-
citement whatever without the terrible
fear that that moment was my last in
life. For fifteen minutes at a time my
heart would seem to stop and l would
be like one dead.
Drs. Shores and Shores have GER
tainly done wonders for me. l was al
most physical wreck when I went to
them, and now 1 feel as if 1 had a new
lease on life. My friends all remark
how much better 1 look the moment
they see me. The doctors performed a.
very skillful operation in removing a.
polypus from my nose without pain or
bleeding. l am very glad, indeed, to
recommend Drs. Shores and Shores to
my friends and the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

oil painting, arranged to be shown to
the audience by mechanical arrange
ment, which was used when the nom
ination of Mr. Rawlins was made unan-
imous.
The other notices were:
THE Wilson bill reduces the price of
wooden manufactures to wearers of
them S163,000,00O per year.
"Sanpete county promises seven dele
gates to the constitutional convention
Under the income tax the Wander
bits must pay S240OOO a year; Aston,
S1S0000; the Gould estate, $12O, Rus
sell Sage, $4,000; c. P. Huntington,
$4,000; Carnegie, 100000"
Two Views-Q) L am convinced that
there is no hope for silver in the Re-
publican party.-Senator John P Jones,
Republican senator from Nevada. (2) I
am a bimetallist of bimetaliists. /
favor the free coinage of both silver
and gold.-Franklin McVeagh, Demo-
cratic nominee for senator from Hi
nois''
'Rawlins' majority two years ago
was 5000. Nothing less than 5000 this
year will pay the debt Utah owes Our
joe"
Cache county, we look to you for
500 Democratic majority
Bank clearings of the country show
gain Of 20 per cent over the same
period last year, the first week after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

massen. S. M. Williams, P. c. Birch,
H. H. Hutchinson, A. D. Thompson, j.
K. Reid. S. s. Young.
GRAND COUNTY.
o. w. Warner.
GARFIELD COUNTY.
Riley G. Clark, George II. Crosby.
IRON COUNTY.
Alfred w. Lund, Charles Adams,
John w. Brown, Joseph F. McGregor,
Nelson B. Daily, Mathew H. Daley,
Andrew Cory, George NJ. Middleton.
Myron S. Roundy.
JUAB COUNTY.
G. C. whitmore, J. F. Grover, D. O..
Miner, John Ostler, Ed. Mcclellan, c..
Wheeler, John McCrystal. John Con
don, ]. S. Watts. Joel F. Grover.
WILLARD COUNTY.
James. A. Melville, G. w. Chopper. A.
Greenwood, Joshua Greenwood, Will
lam Probert, w. d. Thompson, H. w.
Hawley, w. H. Pratt, jr., Grant C..
Bagley.
MORGAN COUNTY.
T. w. Clark, Thomas r. Condie.
Samuel Francis, John Hopkins, A. F.
Bowman.
RICH COUNTY.
A. c. Call, John S. Bramwen, Ed
ward A. Swenson, John M. Allen.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
LIE Grand Young, ]. B. Timmony. 7.
P. Mahan, w. E. D. Burnett. A n
Schroeder, Thomas Custer, w. C. Hall.
S. A. Kenner. H. NJ Sadler, DIR. Worth
ington, j. B. Rawlings, John G.. Smith
A. G. Odemar, John N. Pike, Hank
Barnes, E. E. Rich, r. P Morris F. S
(Cyon tira,,oxl a., ..xa.r<-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Publishing Names.

A word of remark may not be out OF
place regarding the publishing of the
names of patients treated and cured by
Drs. Shores and Shores
Il should like 10 be treated" a lady
remarked the other day. 'fbut I would
not like to have my name in the pa
pers." Let it be stated that Drs. Shores
and Shores never publish a name or
statement without the full and free
consent of the patient, nor do they pub
lish one-hundredth part of the testi-
monials, letters and statements recefv-
ed from grateful patients. The state
ments published are entirely voluntary
and are given by the patients for pub
lication. Drs. Shores and Shores would
never publish the most emphatic testi-
monial unless the patient giving it un-
derstood it was to be printed and gave
willing consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
DOING 4 NOBLE WORK.
A Well Known Clergyman Expresses Views
Commonly Held
An Instance Where Benevolence Is
teal Philanthropy
Results.

you are doing noble work here,
gentlemen"
| The speaker was a, we'll known cler-
gyman, one who mingles much with
1.-THE people and who is foremost in
work and deeds of benevolence.
Il have been coming here for some
time. as you know" he continued, land
II have observed more closely, perhaps,
than the average man. the people who
icome to you, and the methods you op-
crate under
i have talked with many of your pa
| tlents and they all say much the same
thing. They have gone to physicians
whom they knew and were carried on
from week to week, paying a big price
for each visit and obliged to wait on
the humor of the physician.
then were put off altogether. with no.
thing accomplished for them and a
heavy drug bill on their hands.
Then they went to others, and final
~, as their complaints intensified and
grew more dangerous. they dropped in
Ito hopeless dependency.
Now l consider your work a positive
Ibenefaction- 1t melts my heart as I
think of people going to one callous
doctor after another. seeking health,
spending their substance and getting
no return. Here you take such cases
and by your rules make the sufferer
visit you regularly and receive per-
sonal treatment. then take regularly
the medicines You furnish free of cost,
and instead Of requiring him to pay for
every visit ask only a small fee for
each months treatment with all the
medicines free
This is benevolence reduced to a
science. l hope you will be rewarded
In your work as you deserve. Certain
ly. when [ come here and see the MANY
patients awaiting treatment from YOU
am moved to the soul by the sight
but am cheered when 1 think of what
is being done for them here, as against
what has failed of being done else
where"
These remarks were addressed to Drs
SHORES and Shores and are reproduced
simply because they sum up much of
what is said of them every day.
Among the patients of Drs. Shores
and Shores are hundreds of profession
al men and women-clergymen law
yers, Journalists, and even physicians
women in public life, nuns, nurses and
writer's.
While Doctors Shores and Shores do
not profess to operate as phiIanthrop-
lSts, yet their work is practical philan-
thropy. 1t enables everyone to secure
the best medical treatment at a nonin-
al cost. Their methods are designed to
oeneht those who suffer from diseases
OF long standing, the obstinacy of
which worries the general practitioner.
Inc Zee per month is small the rfsdi
clnes required are furnished FREE OF
COSI, and the treatment is new, pain
less. skillful and scientific.
1t does not cost a cent TO consult
them and learn what they can do for
you. If you suffer, go and talk to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Rishnn Whitnev offered nraver.

Bishop Whitney offered prayer.
Chairman John 7. Game then said:
Gentlemen of the convention, / am
glad to welcome you to Salt Lake city
and to congratulate you on your pros
pects;I congratulate you on the admis-
sion of Utah as a state; / congratulate
you upon the choice you made two
years ago in the election of your dele
gate to Congress; / congratulate you
upon the action of the last Congress,
which has accorded us our rights. We
are here today to nominate man for
delegate to Congress and three COM
missioners to locate university lands.
Make your choice well and when you
return to your homes go to work and
roll up a majority in every county,
which will make this not only a free
and Independent state, but a Democrat
ic state.
Chairman Caine closed his speech
amid great cheering. When the ap-
plause ceased Mr.. Game introduced
whose appearance was greeted with
long and continued applause.
When the convention was in order
Judge Powers spoke at some length.
His remarks. as reproduced below, were.
bright, sparkling and well received by
those present, who applauded the
speaker to the echo.
JUDGE POWERS ADDRESS.
Judge Powers said: Gentlemen of
the convention. l acknowledge my
obligation in being called upon to pre-
side over this magnificent assembly.
stand before the representatives of a
majority of the people of Utah. You
have assembled to make known the
will of the dominant party of Utah.
The dominant party not only of two
years ago, but dominant today, and so
it will remain if it hews close to the
lines of its founders.
If [ may be permitted a word per-
sonal, let me say to you that it has
been source of regret to me that the
demands of my business are such that
/ have been forced to cease active po-
litical work, and am debarred from
lending my assistance in shaping po-
litical thought and action, as L would
like, in favor of our grand organiza-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
AT THE THEATRE.

At II o'clock sharp the delegates filed
into the hall. headed by Held's band of
salt Lake city. The Tuscarora ban
1ers and national colors carried by the
delegations were greeted with applause.
a blue banner bearing the portrait of
Jefferson and the motto. Equal and
exact justice to all, special privileges to
none,' and the word Democracy" be-
ing especially greeted.
A large number of spectators were
present, the boxes being filled with
the first balcony, the second balcony
being used exclusively by gentlel a, it
and the gallery being crowded
The stage was well filed with men
Of prominence, among them being Can