davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
REWARD.
San Francisco, Oct. II, 1904.
TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS,
SHERIFFS, C0NSTABLES, POLICE
AND OTHER OFFICERS.

At or about $50 on the evening of
Ootob Der 18th the overland mail and
express train No. was stopped by
robbers, about five miles west of Sac
rar1ento, in Yolo County, California.
The express car was rOboed of about
$50, 900 fifty thousand dolIarsl in
gold coin. The train men and express
messenger We're shot at several times
TO accomplish the robbery. The fol-
lowing is a brief desert ptiOn of tn Q
robbers, as near as known at present:
One about SIX feet high, weighing
about 200 pounds, the other about five
feet nine inches, weighing about 10
pounds. Each wore linen busters ana
masks and had their faces whitened l.
The Southern Pacific Company and
Wells, Fargo & Company Will pay a
reward Of two thousand five hundrec d
dollars (S2, 500 for the arrest and con-
viction Of each OF the robbers, and
five thousand fS5, 900 dollars for the
recovery of the money stolen or a
proportionate amount for any sum
recovered.
This offer of reward supersedes any
and all otherst Further infornnaron
may be obtained from the under
siqned, or of Mr.. j. B. Wright, Divie On
Superintendent, Sacramento, or OF
Mr.. A. D. Wilder, Division Superin-
tendent, Oakland Pier, or Of Mr.. E. H.
Cooper. Manager Wells Fargo's Ex-
press, San Fran nclsco.
A. N. TOWNE,
second Vice-President and Gen'l. Manager
j. j. VALENTINE,
President Wels-Fargo & Co.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Sidewalks, Awnings. Etc.

The cases of Frank Lyman, J. Donley
and Tom Scott, charged with violating
the plumbing ordinance, were continued
yesterday in the Police Court till to-day.
with the understanding that in the mean
time they VIII file their bonds as plumb
ers. In granting the continuance Justice
DeVlne took occasion to remark that peo-
pie could not be expected to know the
provisions of laws that were not made
public, the present City Trustees not hav-
ing seen fit to publish the ordinances
passed by them.
The case of $. Roth, charged with vio-
lating the sidewalk ordinance, was con-
tinued one week.
That of T. NJ. Ray. for the same offense,
was continued till tomorrow, and that OF
Mrs. A. Eitel for two weeks.
The case of }. II. Groth, for violation OF
the awning ordinance, was continued till
to-day, and that Of George F. Bronner till
the 23d inst.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
Payments to be made monthly in cash.

Payments to be made monthly in cash.
Bids to be addressed to \. NJ. Orr, Secretary
OF the Board of Directors of the Stockton
state Insane Asylum, Stockton, and indorsed
on the envelope, Proposals for Furnishing
Suppliesr
Samples of articles required may be seen at
the Storeroom of the Asylum.
In order to preserve uniformity and facill-
tate the award, it has been resolved TO receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms fur
nished by the Secretary.
BY order of the Beard of Directors of the
Stockton Insane Asylum of the State of Cali
iornla at Stockton. y. NJ. ORR, Secretary.
o3-3wMWF
The record-union., 1894-10-19
THOMAS CRAIG.
A Missing Man Who Is Wanted by His
Family I'm Seattle.

Under Sheriff Mayhem of Tehama
County has written to Chief of Police
Drew Tor information of Thomas p.
Craig, formerly resident of Seattle
who left there for Red Bluff in search of
a position some five months ago, leaving
his wife destitute.
Friends in Seattle furnished funds for
her to go to Red Bluff, where Craig had
received work. but on her arrival there
she found he had left on the 9Th inst. for
San Francisco, intending to come to this
city afterward.
Mrs. Craig is now in destitute circum-
stances, with one child four months old
and another OF nineteen months. Craig
Is Scotchman, about 32 years old, hight
feet l01 inches and weighs about $50
pounds
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Notice TO Wagon Builders and Horstmen.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board OF Trustees until MONDAY, Octo-
Der 22, 1894, at O'Clock p M for the con-
struction OF one Hose Wagon, TO be built the
same as the one now in use in No. 2's house
in San Francisco, Cal
Also one Horse weighing about 1850
pounds and not over years old
Each bid must be panied by a certi-
fed check for 10 per cent. OF the am cunt of
the bid and payable to the City Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. o. $. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

Separate bids will De received for:
Groceries.
Provisions.
Sugar and Syrup.
Coffee.
Tea.
Picked Roll Butter.
Fresh Dairy Butter and Eggs.
Potatoes.
Fresh Beef and Mutton.
Fresh Fish.
Flour, Bran and Grain,
Soap.
Tobacco.
Clothing.
Dry Goods.
Shoes.
Leather.
Coal
The record-union., 1894-10-19
Notice TO CONTRACTORS.

DlDS FOR THE PERFORMANCES OF
ID the work of improving and extending the
approach of the Riverside road to the Y-street
ieVee VIII be received at the City Clerks Office
until MONDAY. O'Clock P. NJ. October 90
1894. Plans and specifications for the work
can be seen at the City Clerks Office
Bids must be accompanied bv a certified
check of 10 per cent OF the aggregate amount
of the bid. [ol7-jt o. s. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

~. his friends and the public that he has
purchased the business southwest corner
Fourth and X streets. in the Brown House,
opposite the Mechanics Store; also that he
has no interest connection whatever in the
business southeast corner Third and * streets
for the last ten months. ID. ]. CoNSIDlNE,
$50 x street Telephone $50.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
BLACKSMITHS, ETC.

n CARMICHAEL, 1909 EIGHTH ST,
~. offers special inducements on all wagon
repair work. Remember, for cash only; 25
per cent. saved Call and see his method of
setting tires. Special attention given to
hOrseshoeing.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.

SACRAMENTO SCHOOL OF SHORT
- hand and 1ypewriting, Eighth and ]
streets; day class, 10 10 4; evening. z to 9.
MISSES BURNS & O'NEIL.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
PHOTOGRAPHY.

DEALS GEM GALLERY; SNAP PHOTO
ID graphs of babies by lightning process
My experience in the business enables me to
overcome all difficulties. Cor Seventh and !
The record-union., 1894-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q. 1894.

For furnishing the following supplies to the
SAID Asylum for the term of six months COM
nlenclng November !, S94, and ending April
81, 1893. said supplies consisting of the fol-
loving schedule and 10 be delivered as or
The record-union., 1894-10-19
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
Proposals for Supplies
FOR THE
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
STOCKTON.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
i Legislature of the State of California, en-
utled An Act Concerning the Insane Asylum
OF the State of California; approved April H.
1870, and the existing law governing said in
stltutlon, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
celYed by y. NJ. ORR, Secretary of the Board
OF Directors of the Insane Asylum of the State
OF California, at his office I. S. Bostwick's
building, Center street. near Main street,
Stockton. UP to 8 o'clock A. NJ on
The record-union., 1894-10-19
MEETING NOTICES.

CAPITOL LODGE. NO. 81, 10. sss,..l>.
" o. F.-Regular meeting of the 3&Ds<c &
lodge THIS friday EVENING 3sgSgssss2E gSgss23E
ut 7:3O O'Clock. Business of i'm 'sSSg1SS~
portance to all members oil the lodge.
j. L. NORTON, n. G.
w. A. STEPHENSON, Secretary. 1t*
DED JACKET TRIBE, NO. 2S,
IL Imp'd o. r. MAI members
are requested to attend the regular S<ssg :.
meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING ><-S@%'-=s
At $50 O'Clock, business OF Importance to
all viii come up before the meeting.
1T w. y. EiZLER, Sachem.
CAPITAL CITY REBEKAH .yss.s.s.>,
" Lodge, No 16O-A S; ecal : ..SSssta
meeting will be held FRIDAY z4tzf-skSs=
EVENING at S O'Clock in banquet Sssgs@,VSN
han, ode Fellows Temple for the purpose of
making arrangements to entertain the Grand
President. iiy order of
BERTHA tIAULT. n. q. pro tenn.
ALICE E. BELLMER, Rec. Sec. pro tenn. 1t
BCi
The record-union., 1894-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
CARPET CLEANING.

II AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
IL Cleaning, corner Twelfth and streets
Carpet cutting, sewing and rettting: furni-
ture packed for shipment; secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for SALE Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
LOST-FOUND.

I OST - YESTERDAY, A LARGE-SIZED
/ i iackscrew. hinder return to MANUEL
S. WILLIAMS store Tenth and Q streets,
and receive reward. olS-2t<
The record-union., 1894-10-19
COLLECTIONS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FARIS e.
~ SP1NkS, General Co lection Agency. GA
| street. Prompt attention given to all mat
ters. Bad bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

I OST-A BLACK SACK COAT, IN VI
IL cinity of Twelfth-street bridge or Bannon
Slough. Leave at 1915 Tenth street and be
rewarded. olS-1w
The record-union., 1894-10-19

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
y Sl9 Sixth ST., Sacramento. Farm hanuS,
general help furnished AN u cont acts eXecuteli.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
ACCOUNTANTS.

A ACCOUNTANT-BOOKS EXAMINED, AID
"A Justed and kept; charges reasonable j.
SCOTT, 1903 Second street, between j and X.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

n L. ADAMS, 11o6 ] STREET, CHEAP,
~. est place Ior hay and 1eeu. White wild
odts; also tuIe hay Tor carpets.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

NEW LIVERPOOL SALT WORKS, 1119
IN kourth street; i9lepEone 243-LiVerpOoI
arOund, quality uuCxcelieu; the strongest salt
III the market and the cheapest ana best: luO-
Dlng, background rOck anu dairy SAT-;
salt Ior bathing, retallS at cent per pOunu;
ba!es, 1tom 70 20 POUNDS; Ia SACKS, 90 10
zoo POUNDS: delivery Tree. +. j. LLUI ID, Prop.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

MANSION HOUSE, SEVENTH. 1 AND
NI streets Decidedly the best place in the
city: comfortable. clean and homelike;
rooms en- suite or single, with or without
board; good board, S4 per week.
The record-union., 1894-10-19
WANTED.

NTANTED-A GOOD WORK TEAM, NOT
~ to weigh less than 1000 pounds. Ap
ply at Pacific Stables, Second, X and l.. ol9-St+
The record-union., 1894-10-19

ID EESLEY IL son WILL OPEN THE OLD
ID Boston Cash Market, olO * street, Satur-
Gay next, with IL new ana complete Stock OF
groceries, etc, which they will sell cheap TOR
casa. OIU-1t
The record-union., 1894-10-19

NTANTED-A GERMAN WOMAN TO
w take care or a SIX months Old baby.
S26 K street. olS-3t*
The record-union., 1894-10-19
BOARD AND LODGING.

1O11 SEVENTH ST. = NICELY FUR
III L nished parlors; CRATE, hot and cold
water; with board il desired. o16-1w
~Oi SEVENTH STREET-ROOMS WITH
IL4 or without board; home cooking; 81
per week.
The record-union., 1894-10-19

VOUNG JAPANESE BOY WANTS
i situation TO do general housework in city.
JAPANESE MISSION, 903 ID st. o1Y-Iwe
The record-union., 1894-10-19

NTANTED-75 TO so DIRT TEAMS ON
w street, from Front to Eighth. A.
KING, Contractor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
How lola Writes.

lola is slow writer and seems to have
difficulty in the mere mechanical operation
of penmanship. -Four pages, not line
more or less, day after day without inter
ruption for years and years, line upon line
this has been the secret of literary pro
duction which has not its equal among
living writers.
Immense preparation had been necessa-
ry for the "Faute de lAbbe Mouret. -
Mountains of notebooks were heaped up
on his table, and for months lola was
plunged in the study of religious works.
All the mystical part of the book and no
tably the passages have reference to the
cultus of Mary, was taken from the works
of the Spanish Jesuts.
The Limitation of Jesus Christ" was
largely drawn upon, many passages being
copied almost word for word into the nov
el-much as in "Clarissa Harlowe" that
other great realist, Richardson, copied
whole passages from the Psalms. The
description of life in grand seminary
was given him by priest who had been
dismissed from ecclesiastical service. The
little Church of Sainte Marie DIES Bait
6nolles was regularly visited. Emile 10
IA Study" By II. II. Sherdrd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
The Father and His Boy.

Don't be hypocrite before your boy,
writes Robert j. Burdette in the first
paper of the series Before He is
Twenty" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
When he believes you to be infallible
don't encourage the belief. Take him
into your life as you desire to be taken
into his. Don't tell him that when
you were a boy you never gave your
parents moments uneasiness, were
never cross to your little sister, never
disobeyed your teacher, never cruel to
dumb animals, and always kept the
Golden Rule. Be honest with him
above all things. Don't be too digni-
lied with him. The more he loves you,
the more he lives in your arms, the
more he plays with you and the less he
fears you, the more profoundly will he
respect you. Pity the man, who, in
order to secure and retain proper re-
spect from his children, has to wear at
all times an uncomfortable veneer of
artificial dignity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Being UnselIish Mothers.

am amazed at times at the thought
lessness OF mothers who come so slowly
to reco gnize the individuality of their
chlldren, and even after they are mar
ried they still hold a sort of authority
over them. and in some cases the con-
fiict then commences whether to please
the husband or please the mother. l
am sure there is great mistake on the
part of many parents in regard to their
children. They have their individual
prefer noes, and we, as parents, should
recognize them. I heard not long ago
of daughter that never was allowed
to have life of her own. Her mother
insisted on her services at all times.
She could not live, she said, without
her daughter. She must be with her
at all times, and at the age of forty that
girl had never had a life of her own.
There is strange selfishness on the
part of mothers and fathers very often,
and they have to reap what they SOW.
III they are unselfish and willing to
lose, then gain comes sooner or later.
L fear, if the real facts were known,
there is lack of knowing God as our
Father and Christ in such near rela-
tionship that no earthly relationship is
30 near-so that for very lack of God
we cling to others and others cling to
us in a way that is hurtfu rather than
helpful.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Little of Everything.

PINEAPPLE sauce is heathful.
TRY soaking the coffee over night.
TRY cranberry pies made as lemon.
TRY pudding sauce on griddle cakes.
SIX hours is not enough to cook oat-
meal.
BANANAS Drowned in butter are lus-
cious.
ALARGE spoon of snow almost equals
an egg.
Corn cakes are lighter when the bat
ter is thin.
RUB the cook stove with cloth dipped
in kerosene.
ScALD the milk for pumpkin as for
custard pies,
TRY little cocoanut in the common
bread pudding.
Cool the cornstarch pudding in small,
fancy cake molds.
TRY few powdered butternut meats
in the custard pie.
KEEP set of tin gem pans for corn
cakes, graham, etc.
DRY in your oven all the apples that
have become specked.
DIP liver first in melted butter, then
flour, before broiling.
IF rice pudding is baked two hours it
can be made without eggs.
RUB the fiat irons on a rough board
when a smooth clean iron is desired.
WATERING the house plants with
suds makes them strong and luxuriant.
Go to the left in serving guests at the
table with food and to the right with
drinks.
CUT the biscuit with a small cutter, it
Is more refined; then too, they will go
farther.
NICE green tea will look green when
poured. Black tea will have fragrant
fiowery smell.
FOR mince pies use one.third meat
and two-thi DIS apples, also New Or
leans molasses.
MAKE angel cake when there is other
baking to do, to use the yolks of the
eggs. Using yolks in place of whites
make yellow frosting. -Minetta Free
man, IN Ne,o England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

into saucepan, with one-half teaspoon
full of salt and two spoonfuls of sugar.
Into this stir the jelly till well dissolved,
then thicken with the spoonful of corn
starch blended In little cold water.
Cook two minutes, stirring constantly,
and remove from the fire to get partly
cold, about as warm as new milk. Now
beat the whites of the four eggs to a
stiff froth, and stir smoothly into the
pink mixture; then pour into wet bowls
or moulds, and when cold, put in very
cold place to harden. Now beat the
four yolks of the eggs thoroughly, add
three spoonfuls of sugar, half a tea
spoonful of salt, the full pint of milk
and bring all just to boil only and
pour out to cool. To serve, turn out
the moulds and pour the yellow sauce
around them. The pudding itself can
be favored with vanilla and the jelly
omitted, but though more fairy-like, it
does not taste quite as well. This dish
should be made in the morning if it is
to be served at night. 1t is welcome
and wholesome dainty for an invalid.
l have been explicit in directions that
those entirely unused to cooking may
make a success of it at the first attempt.
Seeking change and having on hand
variety of jellies, l accidentally hit
upon the combination which resulted
in this delicate pudding. - katherine
Armstrong, IN Ne1c York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

BoNNY EAGLE, Me. Gentlemen -
Your Sarsaparilla has been of untold
value to me. For twenty-siX years have
suffered from acute rheumatism; have
had rheumatic fever eight or ten times,
and have hardly been free from rheumat-
ic pains for many years until about sew
en- months ago. For the last six or
eight years l have suffered terribly. |
have spent hundreds of dollars for doc
tors and medicine, but could get no ben
eft. / tried all the remedies known, in
Guiding two kinds of sarsaparllas, but
continually grew worse, until l was I'M.
able to do even the lightest work.
could hardly move around. | was in
this condition, and had been so for over
year, when | began taking Aliens
Sarsaparilla. have now taken six bot
ties, and have hardly felt twinge of
rheumatism for seven months, during
which time | have been doing a mans
work every day. | can now do as much
hard work in day as the majority of
men, all of which is due to Aliens
Sarsaparlla. ELLIS B. USHER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Napoleon to Talleyrand.

You are a thief, a coward, a man with.
out honor, You do not believe in God.
You have all your life been traitor to
your duties. You have deceived and be-
trayed everybody. Nothing is sacred to
you. You would sell your own father.
have loaded you down with gifts, and there
is nothing that you would not undertake
against me. Thus for the past 10 months
you have been shameless enough, because
you supposed, rightly or wrongly, that my
affairs in Spain were going astray, to say to
all who would listen to you that you al
ways blamed my undertaking there, where
as it was you yourself who first put it into
my head, and who persistently urged it.
And that man, that unfortunate Che
was thus designating the Duke d 'Enghein),
by whom ! was advised of the place Of his
residence? Who drove me to deal cruelty
with himS What, then, are you aiming att
What do you wish for? What do you hopeP
Do you dare to sayp You deserve that
should smash you like wineglass. can
do it, but despise you too much to take
the trouble"
The foregoing is, in an abridged form,
the substance of what NJ. de Talleyrand
was compelled to listen to during this NOR
tai half hour, which must have been
frightful one for him if one is to judge of
it by the suffering felt at it by those pres
ent, none of whom ever subsequently re
ferred to it without shuddering at its rec.
objection. -Pasgltier Memoirs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
A Jailer's Ruse.

The jailer has to resort to all sorts of
expedients at times to get inebriated pris-
oners to 90 quietly into the cellroom OF
course when II prisoner is helpless he is
carried in, but often he is only half drunk,
he Is quarresome or very particular, and
as it is not desired to use force to get such
a one behind the bars he is led into the
cellroom much as a child is coaXed to bed.
Not long ago one of these representative
gentlemen was brought in hardly able to
stand. After he had been booked he was
invited into the jailroom. Instead of ac-
cepting he sat down and declared his I'M
alterable determination not to 90 into the
jug. He was assured he would have a
good bed. He acknowledged that was so,
but be said he objected to the character of
the meals served.
"Why," said the jailer, "you are mis-
taken In this Jail we give the prisoners
something just as good as they give the
boarders at the Hotel Helena"
On this assurance the prisoner went into
the Jail proper. just as the door was be-
ing closed he called out to the jailer:
Say what's that you give same as Ho-
tel Helena?"
salt, said the jailer as he slammed
the door.-Helend Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Harmony in Marriage.

Harmony in the married state is the
very first object to be arrived at Moth
ing can preserve affection uninter-
rupted but firm resolution never to
differ in will, and a determination in
each to consider the love of the other
as of more value than any object what
ever on which wish bad been fixed.
How slight, in fact, is this sacrifice of
any other wish when weighed against
the affections of one with whom we
are to pass our whole life! And though
opposition in single instance will
hardly of itself produce alienation, vet
every one has their pouch into which
all these little oppositions are put.
While that is filling the alienation is
insensibly going on; and when filed,
it is complete. 1t would puzzle either
to say why, because no one difference
of opinion has been marked enough to
produce serious effect by itself. But
he finds his affections wearied out by
constant stream of little checks and
other obstacles. Other sources of dis
content, very common, indeed, are the
little cross-purposes of husband and
wife, in common conversation, a dispo-
sition in either to criticise and question
whatever the other says, desire al
ways to demonstrate and make him feel
himself in the wrong, and especially in
company. Nothing is so goading.
Much better, therefore, if our compan-
ion views a thing differently from
what we do, to leave him in quiet pos
session of his views. What is the use
of rectifying him if the thing be unim-
portant, and ii important, let it pass
tor the present and wait a softer mo-
ment and more conciliaory occasion
OF revising the subject together. 1t is
wonderful how many persons are rem
dered unhappy by inattention to these
little rules of prudence.-Fron a Letter
of Thomas Jefferson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
OVERRIDING Hospitality.

A mistake which many housewives
make is OVERRIDING the luxury depart
ment of their tables for the advantage
of visitors. 1t should be remembered
that one cannot worry in the kitchen
over multitudes of unwonted deicacies
and shine in the parlor or the sitting
room with that sweetness of mind and
expression that is more charming than
any culinary triumph; if the table be
simply, adequately and neatly provided,
the feast will meet the full approval of
all sensible guests. Ia the case of sew
eral guests present at the same time,
whether merely callers or otherwise,
the hostess should take care not to neg
lect any by giving exclusive attention
to others. Particularly in the case of
retiring or diffident persons, pains
should be taken to make them inter-
ested and acquainted with all who are
present.-Good Housekeeping.