davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report
7. W, Bennett to J. E. Givens-All in
terest in 'Bennet Nonpareil Farm Gate'';
81 900.
nish-West half of lot 7, Q and P, Sixth
and Seventh streets; 81, ,4S5.
W. D. Lawton TO T. j. Applegate-East
half of lot 3, f and G, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
Rar,n by-32. 20 acres near Routier's, pur-
snant TO sale in action of Watt VS.. Parker
Robert Barmby and wife to G. a
Watt-Same.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION" says that
while music is an art universally studied,
there is no art to-day so fruitless of real
results. This is certainly true, because
the great majority study it for amuse-
ment only; that is TO say. to crafty Che
auditory sense with little care for the soul
of themes. However, this is not neces-
sarily an evil, as Extension seems to think
it; better such study than neglect of it,
since out of it may come true conception
of the art, which viii find expression
here and there through true music stu
dent, to whom the book of the art is un-
sealed. But in these words of Extension
there must be hearty concurrence:
American life demands quick results. and
the pupil who cannot after a certain time
play something brilliant and entertaining is
held not TO have succeeded-pupils expect
that sort OF advancement and their parents
regard ii as the test of their teachers ability.
II must be said, too, that few teachers in the
United States, outside of the great musical
centers on the Atladtic coast are able to carry
on broader scheme of work-from lack of
breadth of view in themselveS-they know
technical things alone. There is something
more in music than drudgery and parrot-like
imitation. If two pianistS of equal technical
ability, one having a knowledge of the his
tory and structure of the sonata and the other
being devoid Of such knowledge, should each
undertake 10 play Beethoven sonata the
nrst would interpret the spirit OF the compo-
s1on, the other the letter; only the one who
brought the knowledge to the task would
really play Beethoven.
That is to say, our teaching and playing
4. of music in the main is comparable with
the reading of Shakespeare without any
knowledge of the history of his theme or
conception of his purpose; the reading of
him simply as entertainment of the dra-
matte taste, so to speak. What is needed
is less teaching of technique and more
devotion to music as an art that is given
US not for amusement merely, but for
loftier purposes. We certainly would not
teach painting or sculpture merely as an
amusement. as means of entertainment,
and with no thought of its Office as an in
terpreter. medium of expression and
prophecy. Neither should music be so
taught. Better a little knowledge OF
music art, and that with comprehension
Of the purpose of the art, and of con-
struction, than technical knowledge and
capacity for musical execution limitless,
with nothing higher in view, no better
conception of the art than execution and
entertainment through it.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Colusa
County to form an organization to sup
ply to orchardists and farmers reliable
white labor in place of the Chinese and
Japanese. That is activity in right
direction. The REcoRD-UNIo has these
many years battled against the unre-
stricted immigration of the non-assini-
liable classes; it has never had reason to
change its views on that subject. It be-
lieves to-day as it did at the outset. that
The record-union., 1894-05-01
''NORTGAGB
LIFTERS!"
At recent meeting of the
BARNSVILLE Comm INSTI-
TUTE a paper was read On
'SnaH Fruits as
Mortgage LiiiterS'

The author of the paper said
that in 1890 he purchased 1914 acres
OF land that was induStriOusly
producing elders and briers. A
portion was cleaned up and planted
in berries In 1892 the gross re.
ceiptS we're S2,45I, and the net re-
ceipts, after all labor and super
vision was paid for amounted to
Is per cent. upon capital invested
in farm, stock and implements,
and no account was taken of milk,
butter, eggs, poultry and fruit
consumed on the farm, nor for
food for the stock. In 1893 the
net receipts amounted to 235 per
cent. on the investment.
The owner of the land says the
berries will pay for the land in a
few years.
This item is interesting to us
just now, as we are offering land
that is recognized all over the
State as the best for raising small
fruits, to wit:
The record-union., 1894-05-01
Innd Patent signed.

Governor Markham has signed land
patent for 10 acres in Msriposa to Arthur
Hill, under the grant of sixteenth and
thirty-sixth sections for school purposes.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
For 1ndlgestion and Nervousness

Use HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. 7. H. Horn, Colorado Springs, COL,
says. II have used it with success and
great satisfaction to myself and patients,
in indigestion and nervous debility"
The record-union., 1894-05-01

THE Los Angeles Times argues hotly
in favor of drawing the line at the red
flag. We would draw it earlier than
that, and so close to shore as to prevent
the entry of men who make their pill
grimage to this land to carry the red flag,
The record-union., 1894-05-01

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
eeiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from au parts of the t0orld. Out
side of San Francisco, they have no COM
petitorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

w. II. MALLoCK in the Fortnightly Re
Ufea0 gives his idea of wherein socialism
differs from individualism. 1t is de-
cidedly the most concise and clean cut
definition from the anti-socialistic stand
point that we have seen. He says:
The one fundamental doctrine in which
socialism differs from individualism, re-
duced to its simplest FORM is one single, bald,
definite doctrine with regard to the process
OF production in the modern world which
all socialists implicitly affirm, and which
everybody else implicitly sets aside as a
piece of rav1ng. The doctrine | refer to is
neither more nor less than this: That the
men who, year by year, create by their ex-
oeptiona. ability, by far the larger part, and
the only growing part, of our national in
come, would continue to produce the same
number of millions under a government
specially organized to take ali they produced
away from them, as they produce now under
q Government which confirms them in the
possession of three-dfths of it,
The record-union., 1894-05-01
Special Agencies,

SpeCIHI ASeuCISss
This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P Fishers, room 81. Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Eecond and Main streets.
SAN DIEeo.-Emmal Co., $50 Fifth street
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins Cox, Coronado
Rotel.
SANTA -HassingeT's News Depot
FREsNo.-C. 7. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
96 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Onices.
40 Tribune Building, New York.
SOC 1.-THE Rookery." Chicago.
a. C. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising
The record-union., 1894-05-01

Record -Unfon-Telephone No. 4e.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

Entered at the Postofacs at Sacramento a.
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
THE WEEKLY UNION

R8- These publications are sent either oy
Mai OF Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-05-01
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES:
iOI5 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. 8, Rotunda Mills Bldg, San Francisco
II North First Street, San Jose
w. ?. COLEMAN,

w. p. COLEMAN,
DEAL ESTATE SALESROOM, 325 ]
II street. For Sale. a list of vacant lots:
$1,2O0-North side l. Twenty-frst and
Twenty second; lot 4OX16O.
S950-Lot 40X160, street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-stxth.
S1,Z50-Lot 4ox160, south side o, near
Twelfth.
S45o-Lot 40x16O, F street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eightb.
Five lots on south side OF street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. All 4Ox
$50. The lot corner Twenty-fourth and
S425. The other four at 1870 each. VIII
sell on the installment plan.
We are subdividins Lot 4, southwest corner
Twenty-SiXth andI. Installment plan. Look
at it. l street.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

Weather Forecast.
SAN Francisco, April 9o.-Northern Cali
fornia-Fair weather.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFor) (From)


1850 p Ashland and Portland 49,. $40 A
Gas A Calistoga and Napa...... 1l:l5 A
800 z CalIstoga and Napa....... $40 p
1925 A Deming. Ell Paso and East $50 7
4:3o P,Colfax x.. 2:30 P
7:10 2 knights L'ding & Oroville 7:45 A
$50 p Los Angeles 1925 a
11:40 "A ogden and East-Second
Glass. ............. gao A
1000 PICentTal Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East 5:45 A
1905 P orovilie via Rosev'ie Jn'c *10:15 A
>6:45 a Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 P
3:o5 Pred Bluff via Marysville 10:15 A
1880 a Redding via Willows . 3:55 p
300 A San Francisco via Benicia HID A
6:10 A San Francisco via Benicia $40 Z
Gas A San Francisco via Benicia 1880 p
500 PlSan Francisco via Senicia $40
1000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1925 A San Fran. via LiVermore $50
1925 Al lSan Jose - $50 P
1925 AISanta Barbara ....... $50 p
&6:45 AlSanta Rosa............. .......... HAS A
800 PSanta Rosa *S:1O p
Stockton and Galt.....-.. $50 2
1925 A Stockton and Galt...... $50 P
6:30 PStockton and Galt........ 1925 A
11:40 AiTruclSee and Reno 2:40 A
1000 PTruckee and Reno ........ 5:45 A
6:45 AIVallejo ..........................1 HIS a
800 PValIeio ....................... $40 z
&4:1o PiFolson and Placerville--. *11:05 A
*6:35 A Folsom and Placervlle.... *2:4O p
*Sunday excepted 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
The Louisiana Tract.

Only a short distance from the
city. Easy terms. low interest.
You who are paying high rent
in town should change your con-
ditiOn and get fye-dcre lot on
the LOUISIANA TRACT and be-
come independent.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
$475

MONEY TO LOAN.
?. BOIL. e. A. CROUCH
The record-union., 1894-05-01
ROOM WANTED FOR SPRING GOODS,
SEE OUR PRICES.
C. 4. KREBS G CO.. 626 ].

The aforementioned meeting Is hereby
postponed, by order OF the Board OF Directors,
10 SATURDAY EVENING, May 5, 1894 at
7.3O o'clock sharp, owing to important busi-
ness in process OF negotiation.
d. LUBIN, President.
GEO. B. KATzESsTEIN, Secretary
The record-union., 1894-05-01
RFMFM RF

genuine
residence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Hale County Herald: For lIeu,..,
governor, Hon. Berry W. Camp Z, i
Worth.
Plttsburg Gazette: Hon. B. w d,
Of Fort Worth, whose oandidaly
lleutenant-governor has been pfsvI,
mentioned. seems to be gfovs,
popularity.
Henrietta Independent: r. VI. O,
OF Fort Worth, Is "a canddas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie Is a IN,
and is said to be a man OF eool /,
~ The press OF his city speak M
Of him and are anxious that h IN
nominee.
Decatur Free Press: Hon. d
Camp is getting up quite a bona
acknowledgements. We do no, =
whether he will be able to COM.
much following. but there is no I,
ing the fact that the papers oye
state are speaking most favoralaI
the young man.
Corpus Christi Caller. Hon. N
l., Slayden Of San Antonio has gs,.l
Europe to spend the summer, u
quently 1t is natural 20 infer tArI
Will not be a candidate for neni,,l
governor Such being the case =
west Texas could do nothing a
than pin her faith TO talented Il
Camp Of Fort Worth. who has als|
announced his candidacy for Ai
sition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29


The citizens OF 9oldthwulte are AT
work raising tund 70 erect % tabor
nacle for Sam Jones,
The Wuls Point Times has been re-
NlNed ana 70 now under the manage
meht OF G. l., Harvey,
The house OF MIR. letter nenr Inkc
Sfeek' pelta county, was hurgalnriously
entered ana 300 was stolen.
There II club OF fat men at Canton
numbering nine and the aggregate
weight IL over two tons,
In some parts OF Coleman county tho
farmers are blowing No heir vshcnt
fields and planting cotton
II il expected that the teu-ineh Won
that has been bored near mo Clcburnc
cotton press win be compleied mi.
week
rh. ,r.,,.,., - .,u,,
house for the SANTA a. NJ Goldth,ysit,,
" In the ground and the Yorlt h Ia he
hRatcned
An ,rrs., ,,..s ,,,,,t, ia, p..,....
~ fv,n 40, c,r,..S ~ iN,''la Nuu'lsy
illicit distillerv t,yeIv, ,nii,s soni b,ysa, ,
OF Emory.
M. tf.,.,,. Meal.
h,rg,. 80 ~ w a., ~ nollnNlh OWLS
aun"tits ~ SLY sbIe ~ n'.s a. unha1ufAi
1890 lo' Vn'sAehs' ea'lhB them az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Naptha is said to be sure death to
bedbugs, IL should be sprayed into
every crack and crevieo but care should
be exercised In It's use rs It is extremely
lndammable
II your angel cake is baked too
rapidly or there Is too much -four IN It,
Il Will be tough. BE careful in your
measurements and put the cake In a
very slow oven. IL should not bake
In less than forty minutes,
a delicious sponge cake may be made
by beating the yoke " six eggs until
very light, and adding TO them one
cup and halt Of sugar ana the juice
ana grated rUid OF a lemoni add 10
This a aoant cupful Of hnely-sif,eg
flour. then the sccil-hoaten white OF ihs
cggs and another hRf cuprul OF flour.
stir hrlskly. pour into o weH-greased
Tin, and brake IN hot oven COR forty
minutes
strawberry shortcake may BE- made
by making short dough, rolling out
and baking IN large. FIAT pan IN a
very hot oven; sp,ii IN halves. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

she did on half pay the work which
now requires two men TO do. Her race
Il a sweet one, rather OF the spirituelle
type, and not such a one rs would
be naturally expected IN Il woman whc
has made a business.
Mr.. Box, In the At Home with tho
Editor, has protest against the pat
phrase "womRn's century" and thus
denrecates the use OF Il and like eN-
presslons: "The women who lived be-
fore the present agitators Of the
'woman's century were born did q
thing or two In the worlds history
far more. / venture 10 prophesy from
their present talk, than the women OF
today Will do in these latter days II
they pursue their present course. II
these women-few in number. fortu-
nately-forget this fact, let us not be
persuaded to do SO. We live In glori-
Gus time OF the worlds history, but
there were glorious times before we
ever came into the world and so far
as the women of those times are con
cerned they were not the Interiors OF
our modern women. except in 30 far
as their limited opportunities COM
PEELED them, Of necessity, to lead more
contracted lives"
St Nichols, May. Conducted by
Mary Mapes Dodge. Published by the
Century Company, Union Square. New
York.
In the April st. Nicholas Motley
Elliot seawell begins a serial story,
Decatur and Somers, which promises
to add one more attraction to a
monthly distinguished for the many
good things given its readers. Jack
Ballister's Fortunes by Howard Pyles
reaches the eighth chapter and the
intea.st does not flag. The Scholar and
the Parrot furnishes the writer, II,
Helmick, with an opportunity to bring
out an utterance too often true that to
seem to know a thing contents most
pupils more than 10 know Il really.
Brander Mathews has criticism on
IrYlng's knlckerbocker's history OF
New York IN which he expresses re-
greet that the author should have
echoed the British prejudice against
the Dutch even in this most good
natured Of satires.
The following is a pretty greeting to
the incoming month by Harriet f.
Blodgett
Hhere is May, sweet May.-all love her!
Scatter apple-blooms above herl
Joyous Mayl She gives nest
10 the waiting yellowbreast.
Wheresoe'er her footsteps pass
iStht-NStu bllHHulllh httk lNt BfuHS.
At her voice, the woodlands ring
With the music OF the spring.
Fast the brooklet runs to meet her
Leafy prlgs bend down TO greet her.
Listen now!-She comes this way.
Bud and blossom! It's the Mayl
Her shndowed Life. by Beatrice Ma
rean, published by e. A. Weeks & Co,
Chicago, No. of the Lucille series;
subscription price, SO year. or 50 cents
a number The story is OF a secret
marriage and the consequent unhap-
piness the secrecy entailed. IT, how
ever. the writer had In view purpose
TO warn her readers against the COM
mission OF so great folly, she erred
In making the after life Of the sinned-
against so pleasant; at least the story
has the virtue Of ending well with all
the characters introduced.
The Southern States, May. Published
monthly by the Southern Magazine
corporation, Louisville, Ky Terms.
50 90 year. In the May number of the
Southern States there is an interesting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

News. Not 10 per cent Of the factories
which have shut down were closed or
nccount or differences with their en-.
ployes
STATE AN TO THE uNEMrLoYED
Two articles In the May number
Of tho Forum or more than passing
interest are the Necessity of State
Ald to the Unemployed" by Or. stan
ton Colt and "Thc Dangerous Alb
surdlty Of State Ala" by y. MEG.
Means The Issue presented In these
conflicting papers Is pertinent To the
times, because Of the existence Ia the
Eastern. Central. Western and North
western states Of an army Of the I'M
employed. OF which coxeys atraggllng
hosts are but poor cnticature TO
them this la not dry question Of social
economy but question OF meat and
bread
Is the state In any degree reaponsi-
bic FOR the oltlzcn7 Dr. Colt says It
is. Mr.. Means says II Is not. Dr. Colt
says that work Is better ;hnn charity,
and that In times OF financial distress
the state ia tho only employer mat can
~
- -, - $3.50 .l''''
80 ~ u','' ','''i' ~ l'iu'' '''un'
- .,,.,,i 49, ''' "''es1'''s'
Ha,,.us.,a,, ,.,., go,
about the growth OF communlstic sem
timents. It ~ plain enough 10 every
man who Will stop to think. thnt the
state does and must undertake meas
No. bo nv - +, 1870, r 49,
-. -. - ,
-. ~, la,, ~
~ mi. ,,,,,.s.,,.. ,,,,.'
-.
~ d. .., aa. a.
..,.,.,, -. 4, Nlo
a., t,,,,,, ,,., -.
h,.., -, -, 80.
ttr,.,,t .n, s.. ,,Y ~. '''''is W.
,,r a. go. ~ -. -. .,. ''''','''
s,a.,a,,o. a,, - "a, 1919
~ ..,t., ~. ,.a,'.,,.,,.,, 49,.
tbo rano,ot 1910,
o,,, o,,,,, to,,,.,.',,,,- T.. ........,
tr.,a,c,, -. 1t. .,'', -,
,,,,.,,,,i,tt,,,,.1 ,,. ,,,, -. 'f.
c,..r,,t,,.,, t.,. ,.,..,,, ..t,'.t,,.. -.
.-.,.,,., l,.,,. N'"''
II a. soc,,it.,, "a, an1,,., W, l,'.
,,,,,s,5 49,. -, -,
ne .,,.ar.S ma, m'a,. ,,..,,a, VIZ
,,rd,r,,,ino ,,,.' ,.,,s,,.,,.., .',,...,
1,,a No.. a. ~ ,,., $500
~, ro, a., ,,l' S.'''.,''''
~, a-,. ',. - wy .'' '''o,,
nh. snar, ~, an. 80 ,.,,..,,, 49, -,
-,,,..,''' d.. 49,, 'r'''s ,,'e''
,,,,,,, saa,, w. ,-,,na'',l,, ' ~ =, u'',''',"'
~ ~. Inns u'.,''u II ~ "e''
nos,,n,,ats ,,,h, ,,,,, ,,,, az Spp'
W'''' "'''s '''u,'''''". '''N''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

An newadealers and others indebted
on past account 20 The Gazette are
notified that rcmittancca on such nc
count should be made directly to this
ONCE and that payments should not
be made OF the same TO any person
80 collect
An remittnncea should be addressed
10 STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

This pap4r Is kept on ille and ndver-
Using rates may be ascertalned at the
Office of The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court
New York or from its Eastern bust
Yorlt.
Western business ofiice 800, '"rhe
RaoNery 'hlcago, IN
g c Bsclywith. sole agent FOR for
clEn advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

n you are thinking about buying a
plnster, remember that you will pace Il
upon your body and cannot get a pias.
Ter that viii be- too good Tor YOU.
AilcQcke Porous Plaster iH the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
setne other plaster on his shelves which
NJ " nnrious 20 set rid Of or else some
wgithlvoS imitation purcl.a2ed az q low
prize fet the upraUaa OF ubsiitutiop.
Do not eecspt his Just Va god plas,
insist upon having the Ecnuip~, All
epck Porous Plaster has no eqnAi
!, tirAnare.h'e Pulls can sgRsss " re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
rEn,ls OF NATURALIZATION.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. do
Mvercd by carrier or sent by mail. One
dollar per month.
The sunday Gazette 90 pRgesl one
year s. o..
The semi-Wcokly Gazette 1.-TWO pa
pers a week. s pages eoch) one year
b 10
Remit by bank draft. express or
money order DO not send individual
check Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
are: J. 4. Terry. J W. Putnam. a. T.
Rogers, W. II Ingalls,, Jan Byrd
Letters u authority are given 20 an
other paryies specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
All pastmaatcra IN Texas. Oklahoma
and the indian Territory are author
lied TO receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

commonly known. that It Is astonish-
Ing It should have been made by the
News. Not 10 per cen, Of the factories
which have shut down were closed on
nccount or differences with their en-.
ployes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

For let It be remembered that the
want q satisfactory employment for
,rEanized bodies of the unemployed
due TO tho inabnle' V private en-.
,loysrs 70 ray such waget ga we're a..
nhnded BY the ea-eaatGgyes, Dallas
Jews.
THIS assertion n It means anything.
means that the Industrial depression
= ava soiely to vase treubie-.aH az.
ertion 50 much At variance with faeu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

F0-t Worth is steadily advancing.
wliu but little special effort 20 this
md a pull altogether would send It
onward at a more rapid pace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

Diplomat Terrell should pauac long
enough IN Texas 20 explain whether
Oriental etiguete has progressed Tar
enough 70 permit stranger to sit on
stool, or whether even Fat Texan
nuai sauat on Tho floor.