davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-13

The coal cargo of the Scotch ship Ada
Iredale, which was abandoned at sea.
burned for a year
The record-union., 1894-03-13

NANNTEDs-MlAAN oRLADY CANyAssER
and ornamental nursery stock in towns and
cities; pleasant and profitable employment;
permanent position. BROWN BROS. Co,
Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon. fe23-1m*FTu
The record-union., 1894-03-13

w good address, Apply between 6:3o and
7:3O PM. GEO. B. HENRY, 500 j street.
mFl 2-3t
The record-union., 1894-03-13
We,srrat alpttres.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-I DESIRE TO
IN inform the public that in future will
not be responsible for debts contracted by
Mary Glanini or anyone but myself Gil 4.
COMO GIANiNI liz
The record-union., 1894-03-13

MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT:
w fortune telling by cards ana paImistry
ladies', soc: gents, 81; clairvoyant Sittings.
81 90. go l., bet. Sixth ana Seventh.
nrf 1-Iy yuk
The record-union., 1894-03-13

T5OR SALE OR RENT - THE WELL
+ known river ranch of the late Peter Burns,
located 70 miles east of city: suitable for hop
raising, alfalfa, gardening or dairy purposes.
For further particulars apply on premises.
rnrl 2-oV*
The record-union., 1894-03-13

VOUNG MAN WISHES A FURNISHED
/ room in private family; state terms. +.
D., this Office. mr12-2t*
The record-union., 1894-03-13

TIME NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
Il tissue paper Tor lamp shades anQaH kinds
Oh decorations; full assortment at Senool of
Art; needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT.
1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

n Office TO THE PUBLIC.-FARIS Il
IN Spinks, General Collection Agency. 614
street. Prompt attention gwen all matters.
Bad bills Il Speciality
The record-union., 1894-03-13

WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED
w Stenographer, position in mercantile
or law Office. Address, Stenographer, SIC NJ
street. City. nrl2-3t*
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Epat--Gn,1no.

n OSr-STATE MARKSMAN MEDAL No.
IIIe2O. Return to 5131z street and be
rewarded mr12-2t$
CtTRAYED = FROM THE ENGLESIDE
- Fruit Farm, Salisbury's Station, two
HORSES. one black and the other bay, with
white face and hind foot. A reward OF SO will
be paid for their delivery at the farm, or for
information that will lead to their recov-
cry. mrl-u
The record-union., 1894-03-13

Ma ADAM ST. CLAIRE, FORTUNE
1SI Teller, has made a complete study of
carus ana tarots with which she gives entire
satisfaction: prices, 2oc and soc. 1lO9
Eighth street, room =. mrq-l wa
The record-union., 1894-03-13

nor RSALE-LANGSHAN EGGS FOR SEE
L ting. Apply 1715 NJ street. Also: Setting
Hens for,sale mr1 2-3t$
The record-union., 1894-03-13

XSTANTED-AN APPRENTICE GIRL
w with some experience in millinery work.
room. Apply to j. z. GILMAN, Red House Co.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

WILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm of 165 acres in san
Mateo County; trst-class land and five acres
in French prunes Address Postoffice Box
93 Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

ED-INTELLIGENT, ENERGETIC
w women. Apply III X street, from to
O'Clock mr1O-tf
The record-union., 1894-03-13

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
1fI ented no medicine; no equal money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City. Mo-
The record-union., 1894-03-13
510nttten.

l2TANTED-SALESM TO SELL OUR
w goods by sample to the wholesale and
retail trade; sell on sight to every business
man or firm: liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent position. For terms, address, with
stamp CENTENNGAL MFG. Co, Milwau-
kee Wis. It's
The record-union., 1894-03-13

yATANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
w for man and wife. Address Box 327,
this Office. 1ts
The record-union., 1894-03-13

MRS. L. SNYDER. TRAINED NURSE
vi Treats men, women and children. Can
be found at tine Mansion House, seventh
street, | and j,
The record-union., 1894-03-13

w j. THOMPSON, THE EAGLE TIN
w ner, is still on top doing all kinds of
tin work. Give me a CALI 1897 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

WANTED TO RENT-A NICE LITTLE
w house, no higher than $40 per month.
Address FRANK II. WILSON, Postofice, sac
ramentO. mr1
The record-union., 1894-03-13

NOR RENT.-STORES IN OLD POSTOF-
r flee block, K and Fourth streets. Build
ing to be remodeled and subdlvided. Fine
large store at corner OF alley, Fourth, ] and
K. Call early and select from plans. EDWIN
K ALSIP Il CO., Real Estate and Insurance,
1Ol5 Fourth street. mr2-1m
The record-union., 1894-03-13

HARRY W. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
IL cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. Telephone
2g2
The record-union., 1894-03-13

DHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.-FOR ONE
month, commencing March 1st, the Cali
lornia Photo Company will take cabinet pho-
tographs tor So per dozen; the latest finish;
all work guaranteed. Don't forget the place
1913 Eighth street, between j and X. COLE
q DUNPHY, Photographers. Inrl-r1g
The record-union., 1894-03-13

JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN A
81 respectable family cook or TO do house
work. Address HARRY. 903 ID st. mrl 3-1w*
The record-union., 1894-03-13

WANTED = TO EXCHANGE A FINE
w lot in Oakland for small ranch. Adj
dress j. j. ROMER. FiOrin, Cal. mrlO-3tf
The record-union., 1894-03-13

Sousa's new band went through to San
Francisco from the East yesterday, Cen
tlemen in this city are in negotiation with
Sousa to secure the band for two concerts
in Sacramento. When Sousa was here
before he was leader Of the United States
Marine Band
The record-union., 1894-03-13

TNOR SALE CHEAP-A GENTLE DRIV-
II ing horse, harness and phaeton: also, q
good, strong buggy. Address H., this Office.
mr. 3-2tk
The record-union., 1894-03-13

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A
a place to do general housework, or would
go as a sick nurse. Address 1918 Third street.
mr9-J w<
The record-union., 1894-03-13

At the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, on this and tomorrow evenings,
Rev. j. w. Lundy will exhibit his mag
nificent Worlds Fair views, and lecture
thereon.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

NOR SALE-FIFTY TONS OF ALFALFA
i hay IN lots to suit, at Twenty-seventh and
s streets. mr1 3-1ws
The record-union., 1894-03-13

1-1tO STREET-TO RENT, HOUSE OF
IOit nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars in
quire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

TTyO LET-THE UPPER FLAT AT 525L K
| street; suitable for Offices; newly-built and
renovated. Apply to HENRY ECKHARDT,
523 K street. mr12u
The record-union., 1894-03-13

TyOR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
e able location; size, 30xSo; price, 5000.
Inquire 1425L Q street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
90 get or Rent.

mo LET-A TWo-SToRY HOUSE, SIX
rooms and bath, neatly furnished; family
without children preferred. Address III. a.
w this Office. mr1 3-3t<
The record-union., 1894-03-13

VyO LET-HALLS FOR LODGE PUR-
| poses, meetings or banquets. Address the
Secretary, q. II. HOLMES, or Janitor, Z. IL.
CHAPMAN Odd Fellaws, TennIe
The record-union., 1894-03-13

y1TANTED-I WILL PAY A FEW LADIES
w q salary of SO per week to work for me
in their locality at home; light work; good
pay for part time. Write, with stamp MRS.
f. E. BASSETT, suite 904, Marshall Field &s
Co. building, Chicago. mr7-1w
The record-union., 1894-03-13

WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that KELLER has reduced his Cabinet
Photos from So to So 80 per dozen, from now
until the last of March. 719 X street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

GoNTRACTOR'S WAGON FOR SALE
" cheap, or viii trade for buggy. Apply
1921 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

EOR SALE-STORE FIXTURES. APPLY
L Northeast corner Third and x streets
The record-union., 1894-03-13
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY,
Tor 5nle.

MAIN oEFICE-sscond street. L and n.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

The sale of seats began yesterday for
the O'Neil and the Palmer Company en-
gagements, and was good, better even
than was look ed for on a first day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Temporary Hospitals.

Pine City, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Pine City
has turned the skating rink and court
house, as we'll as many private houses
into hospitals, where fifty sufferers are
receiving medical attention and care
flu | nursing. Whichever way the eye
turns heart-rending scenes are witness
ed The hospitals and streets are
thronged with people seeking their
missing loved ones. AS soon as each
train comes in from the north, there is
a frenzied rush of inquiries. Few fam
lilies are complete, and the torture of
anxiety and despair is driving some
people out of their senses. man go
ing insane, a woman giving premature
birth, heap of cinders representing Il,
human form-these are few of the in
cidents of the great forest fire of 1894.
No trains are running west of Hirck-
ley, and it is impossible to get accur-
ate information. Carlton, Rutledge,
Shell Lake and other towns in the
north are reported burned to the
ground.
At Pinetown, four miles from Pine
City, the fire is blazing and sweeping
everything before it. In the afternoon,
this fire was at least twelve miles
square, but the wind has gone down
considerably. and it is hoped its course
will be checked. There are fires NORTH
of Snake River, also, in heavy TIM
Der section, which is sparsely settled.
AS for loss of property, 1T is 1mpossi-
BILE to make even an approximation.
The clean-out has been so complete
that many people have no ambition to
rebuild, and will scatter to all parts of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE MIST TREATMENT.
The Summer Girl Takes 1t often For
Her Complexion.
TFrom the New York World.l

TFrom the New York World1
"a mist and a weeping rain" is
eagerly welcomed by the young woman
OF the period. For her complexion is
her fondest care and on the altar of
the goddess who bestows skins Of
roses and snow does she sacrifice day
and night. And everyone who thinks
of English compilations and English
fogs must see why the American girl
with aspirations toward beauty re-
ioices in rain and welcomes a drench-
ing mist with JOY.
She does her hair up in a neat, tight
roll. unless she happens to be one of
those happy persons whose locks be-
come bewitching curlS at the touch OF
dampness. She donS walking boots
with cork soles and a short skirt of
macintosh cloth. Her blouse is of
flannel. and her long cape, with its
brightly-lined hood, is of the same stuff
as her skirt. So is her cap. An UNI
hrella. of course, she scorns. She
wishes her face to receive all the
moisture the kindly clouds will send
down. She tramps her five miles along
the beach or the country road, and
the natives marvel at her taste and
speculate on her chances of acquiring
rheumatism and neuralgia. She goes
home rosy from exercise and maybe
from mist also. Meanwhile the native
girl is getting a complex N which
would drive the other mad with envy
as she takes her exercise -er the wash
tub. and the steam from boiling wa
fer doeS ifs DarfecT work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
DELPHIC HYMN TO APOLLO BIC. ESQ.

lAmong the treasures unearthed by the
french archaeologists who are excavat-
ing on the site of Delphi, the most in
teresting are the fourteen marble frag-
ments on which are inscribed portions of
hymns to the Delphic Apollo with the
musical notation, denoted by Greek let
tiers In various positions, sometimes tilted
and sometimes turned upside down. ac-
cording to the scheme transmitted to us
by Alypius. The two longest of these
fragments (of which the text is edited by
NJ; Wen; and the musical notation in
terpreted by M. Theodore Reinach. with
certain missing notes conjecturally re-
stored by Mr.. H. P. Allen are rendered
In the following lnes.l
Thee, the son of God most high
Famed for harping song, will /
Proclaim, and the deathless oracular
word
From the snow topped rock that we gaze
Counsels of thy glorious giving
Manifest for all men living
How thou madest the tripod of prophecy
thine
Which the wrath of the dragon kent
guard on, a shrine
Voiceless till thy shafts could smite
All his live coiled glittering might
Ye that hold of right alone
All deep woods of Helicon,
Fair daughters of thunder-girt god, with
your bright
White arms upllft as to tighten the
light,
Come to chant your brothers praise.
Gold-haired Phoebus, loud in lays,
Even his, who afar up the twin-topped
seat
OF the rock Parnassian wherein we
meet
Risen with glorious Delphian maids
Seek the soft spring-sweetened shades
Castalian, fain of the Delphian peak
Prophetic, sublime as the feet that seek.
Glorious Athens, highest of state,
Come, with praise and prayer elate,
0 thou that art queen of the PLAINS un-
SCARED
That the warrior Tritonid hath Away in
guard,
Wherein many a sacred shrine
Young bulls thigh-bones burn and shine
AS the god that is fire overtakes them,
and fast
The smoke of Arabia to heavenward is
cast,
Scattering wide it's balm; and shrlll
Now With nimble notes that thrill
The flute strikes up for the song, and
the harp of gold
Strikes up to the song sweet answer; and
all behold
All, aswarm as bees, give ear,
Who by birth hold Athens dear.
Done into English by Algernon Charles
Swineburne In the Nineteenth Century
for August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
San Francisco Chronicle.l

There comes from London a renewal
of the rumors current some few months
ago that there is a strong probability
of the re-establishment of amicable re-
lations between France and Germany,
the solvent of their long-existing en-
nifty being mutual jealousy and dis
like Of England. 1t is asserted that
there is and long has been in Germany
"a strong party deeply infused with
jealous dislike of England, growing not
alone from Germany's colonial ambi-
lions but from the Industrial and manu-
featuring sentiments of the nation
France, as we all know, has been bitter
against England for a long time, the
Siamese difficulty being only the ex-
preston of deep-seated and very gen.
eral feeling of hostility
The influential German journals, such
as the North German Gazette, do not
hesitate to say openly that France and
Germany have too many interests in
common to allow them to remain per-
manently aloof or permanentally hos
tile in matters which do not directly
concern questions at issue between the
two nations themselves. France is re-
minded how much pains the German
emperor has taken to show that he de-
sires friendly relations, and is urged to
remember that there are occasions
when they might we'll join hands.
No one will be deceived by sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
ONE MILLION AT LEAST.
Doubtful If That Amount VIII
Cover the Loss.


Ashland, Wis, Sept. 2.-As a result of
the forest fires Saturday and Sunday
$1,000, 600 can be added to the amount of
loss occasioned this season. 1t is doubt
full if $1,0OO,0O0 will cover the entire loss,
when the loss to standing timber and
logs is estimated.
Washburn had a narrow escape from
total destruction and is still in danger.
A spark from forest fire south of the
town alighted in one of the piles of lum-
Der on the dock. and soon all was mass
of flames.
Bigelow & Co. have four docks The
flames leaped from one dock to the 9TH
Firemen Immediately directed their at
tention to saving Bigelow & Co. mann
moth mill. This was done by tearing
down the tramways connected with the
mill. The firemen fought almost like
demons, and risked themselves in every
position. In order to save property. In
spite of their good work, however, the
losses will be very heavy.
A dispatch from Brule, out on the
Northern Pacific, says that the scene
there is dark and smoky. Saw mills
on duty all night fighting fire. High
Bridge and Marengo are reported to be
in great danger.
Late tonight word comes that the
town of Glidden is burning. 1t is loca-
ted on the Wisconsin Central, about
TOUR miles south oI mere, anu lidS oVO
inhabitants The fire has worked up
into the heart of the town and the
greatest CONSERVATION prevails.
2 a. m.-Beloit, a saw-mill town,
twelve miles from Ashland, on the
Omaha road, is partly destroyed by
fire. The flames have burned every
thing but the saw mill and the 5000, 900
feet of lumber in the yards Every
body labored TO save this portion of the
town and succeeded in doing it, leaving
the remainder of the buildings to burn.
The men have worked necessarily for
many hours and are almost exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THRILLING TALES ARE TOLD.
BSath, Suffering and Destruction on
Every Hand.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The town of
Hinckley Mimi, about half way be-
tween this city and Duluth, has been
wiped out by forest fires and the list of
the dead may reach 1000. 1t will GER
tainly exceed 200, and the reports now
being received would indicate the
larger figure may not be too great
On the train today from there
were one OF two people who came
stories of the scene.
The train from Duluth reached a
point a mile and a half north of
Hinckley some time after midnight,
and was forced to return to a point
five miles away on account of the
threatening flames.
Half a dozen of the passengers, how
ever, secured a handCar and rode
through the flames to HincKley, taking
the north-bound train this side of
there and returning on it to this city.
Chastity Scenes.
On their ride on the handcar they
encountered twenty-seven dead bodies
along the line of the railroad Seven
teen were discovered at Hinckley dur
ing the morning and twenty-one others
have been found up to l O'clock They
say the people of Hinckley run to the
woods when their houses caught fire,
and as the timber afterwards burned,
it is more than probable that great
numbers persisted. The most conserva-
tive estimate of the dead is 200 The
whole country around Hinckiey is on
fire and the full extent of the disaster
cannot be learned for a day or two.
1t is feared several other towns have
suffered a like fate.
Millaca called for help yesterday af-
ternoon, and the relief train from st.
Cloud was unable to get beyond Bridg-
man. Nothing further has yet been re-
cefved from Millaca, and how much
may have been the suffering cannot at
this time be known.
Bridgman was apparently safe after
a hard fight.
The flames, however, were very
threatening around that town, and as
1t is very dry all over that part of the
state, the worst is feared.
Many Sad Stories.
The party that came through the
suffered severely from burning. Their
injuries, however, will not prove fatal
They tell many sad stories of what
they saw
One woman had evidently tried to
save her five children and was over
taken by the flames and the whole
FAMILY persisted close to the railroad
track.
Another case was where mother,
seeing her house in flames, ran to save
her child, her husband following her,
and the walls of the house caved in
before they could get out
The passenger train from Duluth. on
which these men were, is in ashes and
the rest of the passengers have taken
refuge III a marsh near Skunk lake,
where they are surrounded by fire. The
engineer was badly burned by flames,
but stood to his post and got all of the
passengers out of the fire safely. This
engineer, James Root, is one of the best
known and pluckiest of them in the
employ of the ST. Paul & Dulctn. He
tried to take his train through the fires
to Hinckley, but when the cars caught
from the flying embers he reversed his
engine and backed at full snaea TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
SIR ROGER DE covERLEY.

But of all the things that Addison
did. there remains one pre-eminent Gre
alton which is his chief claim to immor-
tality. 1.-The Campaign has disap-
peared of literature; Cato" is
know only by a few much-quoted
lines; the Spectator itself, though a
work which mo gentleman's library
can 0e without dwells generally in a
digr ed retirement there, and is sell
dom seen on any table but the stu
dents, though we are all supposed to
be familiar with it; but Sir Roger de
Coverley is the familiar friend of most
people who hav read anything at all,
and the acquaintance by sight, if we
may so speak, of everybody. There
rs no form better known in all litera-
ture. His simple rustic state, his mod
est sense of his own Importance, his
kind and genial patronage OF the
younger world, which would laugh at
him If 1t were not overawed by his
modesty and goodness, and which still
singers in its sleeve at all those kind,
ridiculous ways of his as he walks
about in London, taken in on all sides.
with his hand always in his purse and
his heart in its right place, and always
familiar and delightful We seem to
know Sir Roger from our cradle.
though we may never even have read
the few chapters of his history. This
is the one infallible distinction of gen.
ious above all commoner endowments.
OF all the actors in that stirring time
Sir Roger remains the most living and
real.-Mrs NJ o. w. Oliphant in The
Century for September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

tai pleading in a case of this sort, but
when we come to consider the whole
situation and cast a casual glance over
the respective or potential spheres Of
influence of the great powers, and
Africa swims into our ken, we find no
difficulty in understanding this new
born amity and affection of Germany
for France. England has encroached
on Germany's possessory claims in
Africa, while France has been content
to reduce her own claims to possession
and let other people alone. Germany.
then, would rather deal with France in
Africa than with England, which ac-
counts for the milk in that cocoanut
Should an alliance be formed and
perfected between Germany and France
the whole political situation of Europe
would be changed as if by magic The
triple alliance would necessarily go to
pieces and the alleged alliance between
France and Russia would have to be
dissolved. Allied France and Germany
would dominate the whole of Europe,
unless England. Russia and Italy
should form a new alliance, and even
then the issue would be doubtful. for
Austria would probably follow Ger
many. The combination seems unlike
ly. but everything is possible in inter
national politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03


percentage of beauty. A fixture of the
stage dressing-room as indispensable as
light is running water. The actress
may go from the bath to the theater,
but her makeup will not be perfect
without more bathing and more soap
land water. There is touch of beauty
to be got out of the stationary basin
that is simply Incompatible. One of
the professional women who helped to
make success of "A Trip to China
town." used to take a bath after each
act during the hot weather engage
ment. Speaking about this essential
element in stage dressing, she said:
Il had to do it. 1t was the only way
could look my best. An actress cam
not be too neat Carefulness and care
lessness in stage dressing is 50 pro-
nounced that any one in the profess
sion can tell to a certainty which is
which,
And what is true in public life is also
true in private life. Beauty is health,
and health is simply clean living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Quick to Relief.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2.-St. Paul
was quick TO respond to the needs of
the stricken people. In an incredibly
short space of time $4,000 worth of pro-
visions and clothes were raised and to-
etc, for the use of the survivors. were
hurriedly sent on a special train for the
scene The people of Rush City and
Pine City have also responded nobly to
the call for relief. The relief that is
needed is clothing and food, also money
TO rebuild, as the people have absolute
ly nothing left The roads leading to
the burned districts-the st. Paul &
Duluth, the Omaha and the Eastern
Minnesota-did not attempt to send out
their regular trains tonight.