davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-26
Employee Not Emplove.

Why should the French word employe
be SO much used when we have at hand
the English form of the same word which
seems at once TO suggest itself and an
swers every purpose? Employee is
surely the English correlative OF en-
ployer. When we want the corelative of
examiner we say at once examiner and
so III other analogous cases, e. e., licensee
assignee, addressee, consgnee, mort
gage. Some French words, like rem
devious, restaurant and coupon, are read
lily adopted into our own language. But
it cannot be so with a word which re-
quires TO be written with an accent, and
which further requires the addition of
all ''e" to indicate the feminine gender.
The use Of the French word has these,
among other disadvantages, that it has al
ways to be printed in italics. and that,
when spoken or written by the illiterate,
as when one reads, for instance, of 1.-THE
female employees of the firm" there is
oifense in the one case to the eye, in the
other to the ear.-London Times.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
I-N 7 Ell ED IUN IISTS
Oakland Tribune.l

The Democratic press is anticipatinp
with something like horror the prospect
OF a number OF contests for seats in the
next Congress, and expressing it's fear
that the Democratic claimants will be
dealt with in an unftiendly way from a
partisan standpoint. The Democrats were
not much affected that way in regard to
the contested seats in the Fifty-third Con-
gress, for they rode roughshod over the
Republican claimants and seated each OF
the Democrats. regardless of the true facts
III the case. If the Fifty-fourth Congress
should deal with the contests before it in
the same kind Of a spirit, it does not ap-
pear wherein the Democrats would have
any reason to complain.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
Crushed Again.

her husband.
Isn't what awful?" quered jerks.
"Houston's boy was run over and re-
ceived internal injuries"
internal, you nean."
mo, l mean internal. l know what
Pm talking about
Alter quarrel of five minutes, jerks
produced dictionary, and, with consid-
erabie trouble, managed to find Infer
nal.''
'Therer' he exclaimed, "I told you so.
Internal means, relating to the lower re-
gions.'"
Well,' replied Mrs. jerks, and there
was ring of triumph in her voice.
"ain't that where he was injured?, -
Truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
Suit AGAINST Clunie.

The publishers OF the National Ency-
clopedia of Washington, d. c., have
caused ex- Congressman 7. j. Clunie to be
sued for $40, in San Francisco. This sum
they allege to be due for publishing a
sketch and portrait of the former Con-
greSSman
The record-union., 1894-11-26
worden Goes to Folsom.

S. d. Worden was brought over from
Woodland yesterday afternoon on his
way to Folsom, under sentence of death.
lie will be taken up there this morning.
He is accompanied by his brother, Rev.
Mr.. Worden of Syracuse. y. Y.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
Heard at the Horse show.

First Horse (disgustedly)-This show
is a horse on me!
Second Horse-What's the matter?
First Horse-This may be Horse
Show, but there's mighty little show here
for horse!-Truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

The growth of girls is greatest in their
fifteenth year, of boys in their seven
teenth.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

During the French-Indian war in 1854
the French offered bounty for English
scalps.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
RUNNING BEHIND.
Los Angeles Times.I

Although the depletion of the gold re-
serve is assigned as the reason for the re-
cent bond issue, the real reason is the
steady decrease of available cash in the
treasury, because of the excess of expen-
ditures over receipts. In other words,
the Government is constantly running
The record-union., 1894-11-26

is PROVEN BY THE DEMAND OF
L strangers tor dwellings. During the past
month we have RENTED FIFTY-FIVE
HOUSES. Seventy-ffve per cent. of the renters
are strangers showing that for some reason
the city is hlling up with new people. NOW
Is THE TIME TO MOVE. We have only a
lew desirable dwellings left, locations of some
of which we give below:
The record-union., 1894-11-26
OBEDIENCE To LAW.
San Diego Ulion,I

The conviction of Wordon, the train
wrecker, will be likely to convince the
representatives of organized labor of the
folly of trying by force to prevent the op-
Grafton of trains on roads where the reg
ular operatives are on strike. Violation
of the law is ineXcusable on the part of
either party to the dispute. Through
obedience TO the law and fair dealing
with each other labor and capital must
look TO the advancement of their respect
i've interests.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
Hollis X Street. Front aud Second.
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
1 ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
NJ. CRONAN,

$50 X ST., and IIOS-11IO Third St.,
sacramento, Cal,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
| in Fine Whistles, Brandies aud Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

HARRY KoENECKE. JAMES M,GRATg
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
" pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between and K, Sacramento, Cal.
F. Ruhstallers Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods
The record-union., 1894-11-26
HUGH CASEY,
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
9Os y Street,

90 TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
" try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on
draught. choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
The reputation of the house is recommended
ton for their goods.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
JUGGLING WITH THE RETURNS,
E'rnCnn E'NnnSitnn

The almost universal sentiment of the
interior press Is against tho proposed
Juggling with the returns on the guber-
material vote. They do not propose to
indorse throwing out returns legitimately
cast and thereby distranchise honest vo-
ters because some derelict or vicious
election officer has technically failed to
do bis duty. The move was gotten up
in order TO permit some gamblers who
had placed much money on the result to
either TO win or "nedge" out. Mr. Short
ridge makes some virtuous pretense that
he is ouiy protecting the purity of the
ballot. The presumption is that the pro-
lection OF his own purity is left to other
hands.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
ODDS And ends SALE.

TINE FEW UNSOLD LOTS REMAINING
L in Oak Park VIII be sold for the next 90
days at q discount OF per cent. on lots cold
on the installment plan ;.Ild 10 per cent. tor
cash. This is a very sweeping and liberal re-
ductton. Now is the chance to get a LOT
cheap and one that Is increasing in value.
Street car service is being constantly inn
proved. Call for maps and prices.
HJ- This offer is genuine, as can be seen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
fRed Bluff Sentinel.l

No sympathy need be wasted on the
two Germans who were recently caught
the War Office. The role of spy is not
attractive in time OF war, but it is then
justifiable. There is no excuse, however,
for the man who undertakes to furnish
nation with secret information about
its rival, which he is forced to steal or OBJ
tain by fraud or treachery. The severest
punishment within the law would be no
more than these fellows deserve.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
GOOD ENOUGH.
fMarySviIIa ApnaaI

The wreck which came to the Popu-
lists in the recent elections adds another
illustration to the many which were fur
nished before OF the fact that two parties
are all that are needed by the American
people. All over the country where the
Populists had gained a foothold they lost
ground in the canvasses of 1893 and 1894.
In those which have just taken place
their defeat was conspicuous and over
whelming.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
CHINESE VOTES.
Dixon Tribune.l

The newspapers Of the State are max
ing considerable fuss over the fact that
about score of Chinese voted at the
late election, and are filled with dismal
forebodings for the future when native
born Chinese will be more numerous.
Agreed that it would be d calamity if
any considerable number OF Chinese
should attain the right OF suffrage, but
this is contingency over which no sleep
need be lost. The number will be but
small at best and the Mougol, with all
his vices, would not be any worse than
the voters in large cities who vote in
blocks at the dictation Of bosses OF the
Dan Burns ilk
The record-union., 1894-11-26

IL rooms for lodgings, in cent raj location
on X street; rent, $40.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
FROZEN OVER.
Los Angeles Express.

A telegram from Clinton, Iowa, an
nounces that the Mississippi River is
frozen over. Such an item OF news
makes the residents of Los Angeles APP
preciaIe all the more their delightful sum
shine, flowers and green trees. 1t is Curl
Gus that any one should be willing TO
live in a country where the thermometer
falls below zero i'll November, when
there is room for so many thousands in a
country like Southern California, where
the thermometer never has any use for
the zero mark.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

THE POLICY FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
Los Angeles Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
An appropriate Motto.

Upon the Temple clock in London is
singular inscription. the origin Of
which is said so have been a lucky ac-
cident. About two hundred years ago
master workman was employed to
repair and put new face upon the
clock. When his work was nearly
done he asked the benchers for an ap-
propriate motto to carve upon the
base. They promised to think of one.
Week after week he came for their de-
eision, but was put of. One day he
found them at dinner In commons.
What motto shall put on the clock,
your lordship?" ne asked of learned
judge. "oh, go about your business"
his honor cried, angrily. "And very
suitable for lazy, dawdling gangp'
the clockmaher is said to have NUT
tered as he reiterated. 1t is certain
that he carved: go about your bust
ness" on the base.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

trimmings both above and below the
waist line. a sort of surplice effect or
some, made with sash; or doublet
OF velvet eneircling the body, standing
In plaits, above the waist up to the
bust Then, below the belt, fiat panier
effects in long narrow points This is
step further, it may be, in the direc-
ton OF a widened waist; and the nat
ural waist may be the wrinkle before
'ong.
Flat effects are observable In many
of the trimmings. Not only are skirts
trimmed with narrow diagonal bands,
but the seven-gored skirt has each of
its seams strapped and stitched; and of
course the coat bears the same finish.
Narrow jets, galloons and passemen-
teries ere used; but all are quiet and
unobtrusive. Large buttons are the
only marked feature of the trimming.
They catch revers, or fasten the
double-breasted coat, or trim the fat
bands on the skirt.
Apropos of fiat effects, II Is TO be
noticed that Worth has launched forth
. directory gown or two.
The long, fiat back presents marked
and curious contrast to our stiff organ
folds. Both his revers and sleeve
puffs are more moderate than those
seen on the fall gown. He adds era
vat and jabot that are almost exact re-
productions Of those worn with the
directoire coat
Now that the sleeve puff is so ample,
its draping is relieved by tasteful
choux at the top.
The new fall materials, like the
styles, are rather quiet. Flat satinv
effects prevail. or else the feecy wool
effects. Camel's hair promises TO be a
great favorite. The designs shown are
very beautiful. A rich. soft piece is a
dark-green. with a narrow stripe show
ing between, of dullest old-rose. Others
have narrower and even stripes of two
tints of q color - dull-brick or tan
brown. There are also mixed sages or
olive-browns, with big shaggy camel
hair spots, IN black and dull pink
A small check is formed bv crossed
bars IN black mohair, over a rich green
ground \ serpentine pattern is made
by fine satiny stripe, In black, which I
winds in and out over a deem brown.
linen there are indeseribable. misty |
piaids IN chinchilla and sage tints,
crossed, generally, with = blue green /
or green blue. These are particularly
handsome in the piece, but require a
tall, slender person, made up in cos
tune, to carry off the bigness.
There are many covert snitings. fine
and light, in subdued grayish olive,
lily greens and the like, and beauti-
ful lichen brown novelty, with a cord
of darker brown, for stripe; and one
more in darkest red, with black line
stripe, dotted with fine gold pin-heads.
The styles in Paris are somewhat back
-ard we are told. Very little Is known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
FASHION is SLOW
Many Autumn Styles in Materials
and Costumes.
Cut OF the Fall GowD-Satiuy Effects in
Dress Goods and Flat Effects in Trim
mings-Some New Modeis-GoEns
for Autumn Climbers.
fCoPYRIGHT, Ise4.1

Time was when we jumped from on,
fashion into another. No stately
graceful merging, if you please, but ;
Flying leap that scarcely befitted higf
DANES of fashion. From an ungainI,
pbtruslon, termed by courtesy "bustle.
I've sank into fiatbacks and directory
fronts. Then we as suddenly swept
long trains through the dust. and
frightened skirts and bodices. From
that we jumped to an alarming crea-
ton on each shoulder, and an equally
nigh one about the neck. From cling
Ing skirts the most marked departure
was widely haring one; and behold!
that came next After awhile ideas
failed us, and we began to modify bit
by bit, degree by degree. Shoulder
puffs fell little, so did collars. Skirts
gathered themselves together some
what, particularly about the hips. Re-
gers grew less aggressive, and woman
hood began TO take on something OF
the semblance of woman.
Now everything moves slowly.
Worth is undecided. So is all Paris.
No one ventures on aTadical departure,
40 one is very sure what will come
hext. Some one whispers skirts will
Hare a little more. Another, sleeve
Puffs will be bigger; and so on. But
no one steps forth with a new fashion.
DR. the revival of an old one. Perhaps
u is because 50 many futile attempts
nave been made these past few sea-
sons. Both the hoop-skirt and the
nraped skirt were received with scant
courtesy, and neither was nourished
and cherished by society. Or it may be
that the promoters of fashion regard
their victims with some complacencv,
BIS they have appeared these summer
lays, and dislike to destroy the rather
harmonious effect the present walking
costume produces.
Apart from the why and wherefore
Il is great blessing that all moves
slowly. No woman would rebel against
gradual, almost imperceptible changes
N fashion; and scarcely any against a
Freedom which would permit any STYLE
that suited the lines of the figure, be it
adopted by one woman or a thousand.
Thus far We have learned nothing
definite. Instead Of five, you may put
seven cores In your skirt, YOU NAV
stiffen it a little more, you may hold
your organ plaits at the back of the
skirt in place by means of rubber
bands, you may trim your skirt with
narrow diagonal bands, you may draw
1t a'httle more closely about the hips |
and spread il more at the feet You
may add few more inches to the al
ready ample fullness of your sleeve.
some of the models from Paris suggest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
FAIRIES MACHINE WORKS.
Build and Repair
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY
124 $. Washington Ave-. Wichita,
IH HANGING PICTURES.
som. Suggestion. R~ssrdsng the Yrap~s
Arrangements

Arrangements
For the direct means ~ hzrxi,1
pictures the conventional gilt and sllves
wires are sim ussd. though picture
dealers VIII tell you that small ehainx
o. iron and s.oel are The novelties. and
viii be much used for the hanging "a
engraviBgs, photographs and stehings-
Tns exquisits and very faEhloaAbIs
medallion pictures and tie dainty
small vvater-oolors framed ga old -tone4
brocades are invisibiy hune. This 4.
accomplished By n wire tightly drawn
across the center OF ihe back and e.sah-
eng on q bras hook or acrsx. TEax.
pictures arr always hung low. A pretty
custom among japanese artists IL TO
use frame 81 plain Oval MOULDING
covered with silk tightly drawn. This
is often % solid coior. bat soGaetisaew
has dash Of gold o. silver. o. q eight
Of birds iu strokes - white. Th@a q
strong, handsous six cord % eoa-
trssting eoi0r f. drawn around three
SIDES q ths frsrns. and held "a pisos By
tiny steel Or silver staples. leaving
the upper corners tho cord draws quite
high and tea IN a large and fashsx
complex bow with handsome taaGsls
Photographs ought % be dsiicztesx
framed ia eaSvsd maple, Fols o. Light
sR4rEei frames Silver and whIts alss
- oT = pho2ozraph
For hanging photographs in yosnx
r-- r-a -iob0ns - her faTorsss
--l,7r ia-y - a..r- -. ainrs Tor hall
say ere 80 prss-rsl - taers are
euou<a - tAsaa. ~ SIP fash!oz.
taas bringing them t1sl 20 TIE elinber.
level, ard making tas eratsvhlls col .
pleasure y - better - hang . 7se.ar.
Too lov than tco hlga- On with zsuska
Detail shoule always haz- Iov.
Never scatter plctarea rsxulariy
Hrou1a sse Walls BancA lien u ysa
viii Perhaps. after 81. 'bunchtuvs
- ne D.; method. q only Il ls taste
sullT Planned. - e inpzrts = eeraaia
isEurlDss i-lFsressiaa. That =, g. = far
better % z~szase . pzsttg yr@1 pi1g e
,ogr Or more paintings. Had tEsu sftSr
! rss;fgl eEpzzse q ~a1l SPACE. anotA>r
lul1s dIaereEs '-bunea tasa 20 d..-
.ribats a. favora qzslty
De'y toaed ost psinllsz4 should -
hung ioYethsr th9 Aazlss g -. os -hs
nd dsi.ezte rTor<s. sozas poople rT.,-
- g. pat tas DARK piefarss ia IA
ie~psat shallow NAsr~ t6sy seqasre4
fchnesz And sazshzr deatA- -I-@4Aa.'
Ions journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
Russian Marriage Lava

A newly issued blue-book on mar.
rage and divorce abroad, contains one
fact amongst many others not general
i known IN this country. BY the laws
OF Russia man or woman must marry
before eighty years Of age or not marry
at all. and they are also prohibited
from marrying more than four times.
The blue-book is naturally full of in
formation as regards the prohibited"
degrees. The Brazilian law permits the
marriage OF uncle and niece, aunt and
nephew, first cousins and of brothers
in-law with sisters-in-law. In Italy
the uncle and niece alliance is valid,
and in France it is open TO the presi-
dent TO remove the prohibition against
marriages between the deceased wife's
sister and her brother-in-law, and be-
tween uncle and niece and aunt and
nephew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
The aaahi Daily Tuesday zornimo september 49, 1894

as 10 what the winter VIII bring forth
ana the models thus far received mere
~ suggest the few changes mentioned.
Two demi season toilets, that bear a
French stamp, are quite simple. The
skirt of one has a novelty in the way OF
a slight slash at each side of the front.
beginning in a point and widening out
a very little as it descends. 1t has also
three rows of stitching at the bottom.
It's material is grayish fawn covert,
with the slash showing dead white
cloth between. The bodice fits tightly
| into the waist, trimmed with two mar
row hip rufies that show white silk
lining. 4 pretty bow OF white nous
lelnes de sole lies between the revers.
The other is dark green, with trim
mings of handsome brown moire, heavy
brown guipure and tiny pearl edging,
in black. The guipure forms two bands
on the skirt, edged topand bottom with
the pearls. The entire front is also of
the brown lace, while the revers which
fall over, and which produce jaboted,
jacket effect below, are faced with the
MORE and edged with the pearls A
stock collar is also of moire.
Everybody isn't back yet by anv
means. In fact to be precise, some
people haven't yet started on their va
cations. They are the people who pre-
fer the city for summer resort, and
who wait there until the cool evenings
OF early fall have set in. Then YOU
Will see them gather few things to-
gether, put them in a small bag, ana
start off These people never bother
with trunk. Why should they? They
don't go to a fashionable summer re-
sort; for these are closed. Even Lenox
Is disdained by them. They select a
quiet, billy spot, and spend their DAYS
in meditation and long walks. No fash
iona bic toilets, no gay frivolous summer
girl alr-but a sensible, calm enjoy
mept of hills and dales that brings
them back with a few months-or
years-lifted from their brow What
such people wear is a cloak That is
really the only important part of the
costume. Or If it isn't cloak it S a
suit that combines cape and all in one.
One of these is in dark, sensible gray
chevlot, with skirt quite plain, ex-
cept for two curved bands of cloth. |
which lie over the folds at the back OF
the skirt. Each one is caught down !
with three large buttons. Over the |
plain bodice are two short capes, both |
of the cheviot, and edged with narrow
cltth bands There are ample pockets
in the front of the waist, with large
lapS Ev@-
but II u Is q cape, instead, II Is q
golf or long cloak. The long cloaks
are growing more popular, and NAV be
revived for street wear this winter. A
light one for travelling or climbing is
Of ''poussiere," or dust color, in thin,
cloth, and has rather long cape over,
which falls in a pretty curve at the
back, shortens over the sleeves, and
points in the front. 1t has another
lat cape over, caught TO simulate a.
hood, Of tan cloth, embroidered in a
oand Of black. The cape or hood is
gathered in puffs over the shoulders.
q is somewhat Intricate, but the very
attest, assure you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

A lecture ought to be s6nethiu.
which all can understand, about seme-
thing which interests everybody. a
lecture doesn't begin to be old until it
has passed its one-hundredth delivery.
and some, l think, have doubled, II not
quadrupled, that number. These old
lectures ire = mans best, commonly;
they improve by age. also. One learns
TO make the most Of their strong
points, and 10 carry of their weak
ones. to take out the really good things
which don't tell on an audience. and
put in the cheaper things that do All
this degrades him, OF course, bat IL i'm
proves the lecture for general delivery.
Il thoroughly popular lecture ought 20
have something in il which five hun
dred people can not all take in fash.
lust as il = uttereCA-0 y. Holmes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

E~-fo F9- AnaF sufh-ng shsss
t1.csr srseDtssu-ss ,eeatsz
Sar 80 aoufffli arr 'fs uo- shea
th~F ae-~ herv before MAS sgsA . ssos
sli;e ~ . nabg @oz 30 S..e~ = De-
L<o.s Erss Frs-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
Rather Loud.

Miss Boston was the hue OF
the dress TO which ven objected?
Mr. Gadabout-I would describe u as
q sort OF hue and CRY Pick
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09
ralearlO las4 er Ansa.eAn paess ASSOCIATIONS.

Kenton with bringing about his capture
~for'fevenge. Captain Wyle had stated
that he and all his company distrusted
his loyalty. The general asked the scout
for a statement of facts, and Kenton
gave it to him, concealing no occurrence
from the date of his enlistment. The
general listened attentively and without
interruption. Then Reube Parker, who
had been sent fer and was in waiting,
was ushered in to confront Kenton. He
was a bad man, but not a nervy one. In
five minutes it was apparent that he had
lied, and he was dismissed. Then Ken
ton was asked to step out. and Steve
Brayton, whom he had several times re-
ferred to, was ushered in. He told a
straight story, and it was greatly to the
discredit of Captain Wyle. When Ken
ton again returned TO the general IS pres
ence, the latter kindly said:
1T is a matter | very much regret,
and | do not see how | can mend it just
yet. | will, however, do what l think
is best for all"
That best" resulted in both Kenton
and Brayton being detailed temporarily
TO the qua~rtermaster's department.
When Jackson moved away for the LII
ray valley, all the guards were mount