davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-27

NTANTED-MEN IN EVERY COUNTY
w to act as private detectives under in
structionS; experience not necessary; par
ticuiars Tree. NATIONAL DETECTIVE 4
BUREAU, indianapolis, Ina.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

DANCER SPECIALIST.-DR. J. H SHIR-
~ LEY removes cancer; no knife used. OLD
L. q. BUILDING, Sac'to, L ourth and X street.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
WANTED.

XXTANTED-THREE GIRLS FOR GEN
w eral housework; good cook; house
keeper; woman to take care OF child. BERT
MARTIN, Istreet Employment Office, 626 l
street,
The record-union., 1894-10-27
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
CARPET CLEANING.

II AIRY w. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
- Cleaning, corner 1Welith ana y streets.
ture packed for shipment; secondhand car
pets and furniture bought and for sale, Tele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

TEIHIS WEEk-NEW-STY HIGH-BACK
i Antique Chairs only 90c each; also, u lew
more 6-fOot OAK Extension Tables at S4 90;
heavy 2-ply Carpet, 25c. CHAS. NJ CAMP
BELL, 4O9 X street.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

COTTON SEINE TWINE, X B. HOOKS, at
" bottom prices, by ). y. DOANE, 2O2 *.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
LOST-FOUND.

CTRAYED-TO MY PLACE, ON RIVER
- front, half mile below street. a Horse
owner may have the same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Il. j. MERkLEY.
o2T-3L
The record-union., 1894-10-27
BOARD AND LODGING.
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

NTRS. MAY WALKER, CLOAKMAKING
lNI of all kinds and tailor-made suits; also
evening wraps, 1927 I street. o1O-tf
M RS. MCDON AID, DRESSMAKING
1Al Room 2, 421 ] ST.; formerly 1121 Fifth.
Mrs. CHAPMAN, DRESS AND CLOAK
vi maker; suits from So up. 1928 Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
PERSONALS.

T1INE FRENCH ACCORDION PLEATING
i at short notice; satisfaction guaranteed;
no electricity. II. kUNIGK, 1915 l street.
HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK. ARMS,
i 4 moles, etc, removed in five minutes by
Moneur, and the growth forever destroyed;
entirely painless; easily used; harmless as
water. Avoid publicity, and use il yourself.
By mail. 81. MONEUR AIANUFACTUR RING
COMPANY, 512 Jones street, san Francisco.
Circulars free. o20-3mWS
The record-union., 1894-10-27

DOULTRYi POULTRY - BUILD YOUR
4 poultry-yardS vermin, burglar and fire
proof with Hawes' patent system. l..
nAMES. l121 street eacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

GREPE PAPER-JUST RECEIVED, A
0tfun line OF the latest shades. MISS l..
SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

ID EST TAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
d 1112 Fourth street. Mexican meals
cooked 10 order; also Mexican beans. En-
chilades served on Sunday.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

u SCHULER & CO., THE ONLY RE-
~. liable Bookbinders in sacramento, and
prices 10 suit the times
The record-union., 1894-10-27
COLLECTIONS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-FARIS &
IN SPINKS, General Collection Agency. 6l4
L street. Prompt attention given to ali mat
ters. Bad bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-10-27

NOME AND EXAMINE QUALITY Of
" tinted linen squares for stand covers, sofa
cushions, etc; fast colors guaranteed; school
of art needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT
lola Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
EUSIC AND ART.
sTENoGRApHy AND TYpEwRIT1NG.

y hand and Iypewriting, Eighth and ]
streets; day class, 10 TO 4; evening z to o.
MISSES BURNS IL O'NEIL.
The record-union., 1894-10-27
TREASURER OF NEW YORK STATE.
He Gives More Evidence of the Unequaled Worth of
Panes Celery Compound

r. Colvin Had Suffered From a Nervous Com
plant With Which Many Are Afflicted-He
Tried the Remedy That Makes People. We'll,
and His Experience Was Like That Of Thou
sands Of Others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Keepinc the Baby Amused.

A baby will be attracted for q short time by some fine toy that he can sim ply look at, but he will spend ten times as long in putting pegs into holes in a board contrived for the purpose. or In taking out one by one from well-flled basket articles, no matter what spools. blocks. clothes-pins-anything 50 that they are sometimes changed and he does not tire of the monotony. Then the task of putting them all back keeps him busy for a still longer time. As baby becomes more discerning and his fingers more nimble. pleasing dew ice for his employment is a board with variously shaped holes, round, square. triangular, etc, with blocks and spheres to fit in the various places. Should these be in bright colors his love for color may also be gratified. and learning these colors soon follows. Little tasks of carrying articles from one portion of the room to another or from room to room, will often keep a child busy and interested for hours. A small hammer and tacks with a soft wood board into which to drive them. Is generally a delight to any child old enough not to put the tacks into his mouth. So simple are the employ ments that will satisfy the little tot that almost any mother will find them constantly suggesting themselves Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
BRUISED.


 Hospital physician-You are all bruis- ed up, see. Patient-Yes. came In an ambulance.-Life.
 You never hear a couple Of lovers complain of mosquitoes on the front porch.-Gaiveston News,
 Dentist-Whatl you don't want gas3 You Insisted upon having gas the last time. yietim--You haven't been eating onions this time.-New York Weekly.
 A.-Just think. Bertha has tilted me and am diseonsolate. Don't you know of some other girl without whom exist ence would be a blank for me?-Flie- gende Blatter.
 A musical critic in descanting upon the superior musical taste of his town says: "our ears have been cultivated til they overshadow all our other or gans. ."-Tld-Bits.
 Intoxicated individual (embracing q lamppost)-What a (hic) wise thing it (hic) Is to have Ghic) lights on the lam posts SOS a feller can Chic) find 'em (hic) at night!-Judge.
 You will doubtless bear me out" he Insisted. when I say that love you" No" she rejoined coldlyes she touched the bell, either papa or the coachman will do that. Tribune. ..,,
 The optimist Cat the summer hoteD- Say, do you want to meet some lovely creatures without particle of affecta- ton or deception? The cynic-No; l want to meet some girls.-Chlcago Rec ord.
 The congregation of country church were mortified during a morning ser vice to hear their new (and athletic) curate cry out at the head of the lesson: "He-ah endeth the first innings. "--Tid- Bits.
 The justice-You are accused. Sambo, of stealing three chickens. Sambo- Jedge, your honah, de man what calls dem old hens chickens" has mighty tough conscience to appear in court Truth.
 Lushley-I hadn't been at my new boarding house twentyfour hours be- fore knew the landlady was opposed to strong drink.-Lashley-How'd you tell? By her talk? Lushley-No, by her coffee.-Buffalo Courier.
 Mrs. x. Observing her friend at work upon the floor of the kitchen)-Why in the world don't you get a servant to SCOUT your floors? Mrs. Y.-Because, my dear, I'd have to SCOUT the town to get the servant.-Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

whenever there is an excuse. The feather or fur boa is worn good deal the same way when the climate per- mits, perhaps because the girl has a delicate throat or perhaps because she knows how pretty she looks in a cool summer dress with soft fur high about her throat and round pink chin. A good model for shoulder wrap is shown in the accompanying picture and Is made of alternate black watered silk and lace ruffles finished with turned down collar and tieing with watered ribbon in front. It has white silk lin- ing.
 Just now the athletic girl is not in 1t with her who is quiet and languid who swings in a hammock under the trees and makes a man think of mint tulip and other cooling things. The athletic girl wears short dress of something hot looking, and the other girls dress swishes about her in way that means no petticoats. Then, too, her sleves are loose, they slip back when she lifts her hands and her arms show white and pretty. The athletic girl is so likely to be little steamy. these days, and a steamy girl is not comforting to look at or to take hold of. whereas the mint tulip girl is just suited to sweltering weather. FLoRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

woods, and hounds that will run fox trail the first time out. but If you take twenty of the best bred dogs and try to train them to hunt coons. and one out of the lot proves a good one. you will be lucky. Any dog that will tree eoons Is a coon dog In general way. coon dogs are divided Into two classes still hunters and track barkers. The still dog does not bark until he trees his coon. and where eoons are plenty will get more eoons than the track barker. but in killing the noise on the trail you weaken the nose. You must not get too far away from the hound if you want a trailer. one who will take up an old track and stick to 1t through all the wall and fence running. swim brooks. rivers and ponds. 1 have come to the conclusion that a coon hunter never owns but one really good coon dog. They always refer to some one dog when the coon Is beating the dogs. If we only had old Music. Rattler or Sounder We would get this coon" These are some of the trials coon hunter has in breaking in young coon dogs, and to even have a start he must have an old reliable coon dog. who runs nothing but coons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
FASHION NOTES.
Now Is the Time for Languidness.

Now is the Time for Languidness.
 The summer cloak is a most impor- tant item of the warm seasons ward robe. No matter how hot the weather, when a start is made for a sail or a long drive, there is no telling what change may come before home is reached, and in preparation for that change there is the cloak. It should be large, of Red Riding-hood cut with a comfortable hood. Inside 1t may be dark and the outside is handsomest when wine color or dark green. The wise woman knows how pretty a con- trast such a cloak makes with the av- craze fluffy cool summer rig and she is very careful indeed to have 1t with her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
FACTS ABOUT THE WARY COON.

How He Eludes Pursuers-A Great Jumper -Coon Dogs.
 The coon is wonderful jumper, says writer in the Sunday Boston Herald. He can clear an immense distance in height, considering his small size and apparent clumsiness. But it is in jumping from a tree that his nerve is shown best. Lathrop tells of coon he treed once in a walnut tree, hollow at the top. A professional climber, a lineman from neighboring town, was sent up after him, and the coon, hard pressed, jumped out over his head and was off. The height from the ground of where the coon jumped from was estimated at ninety fet. Yet the coon landed safely and ran off to consider able distance, The dogs got at him promptly, and the ensuing battle was a hard one, every one of the dogs and men bearing away some mark from the coon's teeth.
 A curious thing about this jumping of the coon Is that when he lands on the ground, there is no pause, however momentary, before he continues run ming along the ground. He scuds away from there he lands as promptly as a billiard ball would bound. Of course, when he lands on a. ledge or a project ing rock, when jumping from great height, he will be hurt and possibly killed, but let the ground surface be turf or leaves and he is good to go on as lively and chipper as ever Here is where the wise old coon dog also puts in his finest work. The coon always selects as big a tree as possible and if he has been treed before and escaped, he will jump out, making for the near est water. The coon dog has had this 1 trick played on him and circles around finding at last the trail at some point far distant from the trunk. -
 Next to the coon himself the most important thing is to get a good dog. In fact, there will be no coon hunting to speak of until the dog question Is settled. Neither money nor wild horses can separate a coon hunter and his faithful dog, once the latter has been discovered and trained. This training of coon dog is a task suited only to the philosopher endowed with patience. altruism and an omniscient wisdom that sees and foresees everything.
 Here Is what Lathrop says on coon dogs: The kind of dog for coons varies
 in breed more than any other hunting dog. Coons are treed by fox terriers.
 Scotch terriers, black and tan terriers,
 bull terriers, shepherd dogs, spaniels,
 setters, pointers, fox hounds and all 1 the crosses possible. One of the best coon dogs ever known in Connecticut
 was black dog, Rover. half hound
 and pointer The Milton clubs best
 dog, Spot, is straight fox hound. My
 Nero is half spaniel, quarter hound
 and quarter bull terrier, and weighe
 but forty pounds. No track Is too cold
 for him to try to work nor too intricate
 for him to straighten out You can try
 bird dogs that will hunt feather the
 first time they are taken, into the U--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
KEEP THEM orr.

Senator Hill did a good and timely thing when he introduced into the United States senate Wednesday a bill for imposing additional restrictions upon immigration to this country, aimed at classes who swell the list of paupers and criminals in this fair land of ours, and which is particularly aimed at the exclusion of anarchists. This country, broad as 1t is, has no room for this class of wretches. A section of the bill is summarized ss follows:
 "Its particular Intention is to keen anarchists from landing in America and there Is broad and long clause to that effect. Anarchists and other undesirable characters who manage to get to Amer ics are to be sent back at the expense ef the Usitsa stsies and -a7 sscoaa ats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
MORNING sAlURDAY AUGUsT iss

tempt at landing in this country will constitute m offense punishable by fms prisonment in the penitentiary."
 The bill. it is reported. was drawn at tho treasury department and has the approval of Secretary Carlisle. Secre- tary Gresham also. we are told, adds to it the weight of his endorsement. The anarchistic clause of It, as above defined, will be commended by the over whelming ma jority of the people in all our four and forty states. As an ex- change well says: That section Of the bill should be formulated Into sepa- rate. distinct enactment, and passed without n dissenting vote In Europe anarchy Is legal treason, or Is on the eve of being made so in Germany. Italy and other monarchies. France has framed stern enactments against these human hyenas. and in future not one of these blood-thirsty vagabonds should be allowed to breathe the air of this republic.
 The crime of anarchy Is the worst crime of all. It aims to upset not only all government. but the entire fabric of our civilization, and to substitute for the one and the other the despotism of the dynamite bomb Driven from Eu- rope. as they are now being driven, the United States must not become their haven of refuge. They must not be all lowed 10 land here and propagate the gospel of assassination.
 They must be kept out. They must be turned back to the dens whence they come if they attempt to land here."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
THE FLEETTNG SHOW. Some of Its Facts and TAnoies. IWriffen f0r tha IOI1RN AI A MI lG0tYAfnT

Written for the JOURNAL AND. .CoUR1RR.l
 THEEvI1s OF KEEPING STILL.
 How many mothers have exclaimed. :. with the air of announcing curious discovery to the world for the first time, "That child cannot keep still!"
 And how many children since the world began have been entreated and bribed to "keep still for only five min- utes," or threatened, or actually pun- ished, because they did not succeed in remaining lnotionless and silent for & period of time to them intsrminablel
 And oh! the agonies tbat have been endured with the fortitude of n blessed martyr, by lively but well-intentioned little folks who have conscienciously endeavored to refrain even from wrig- gling, hoping thus to propitiate some weary, nervous parent or teaohsr, who has passed upon them the dread sen- tenoe--''Keep still" >.'S's -- Now the wise people who are making speciality of Child study tell us that this enforced quiet is all wrong. The children knew this, ages sso, but mo- body would take their word for it. A series of interesting experiments have been made upon the motor ability of . large number of children end the re- suits stated by Dr. Hall at the teachers convention held at Asbuyy Park last month. as-ts,s.s.f
 One of the tests was made by putting cap upon the child's head. A small brush attached to tho cap was 50 sd- justed as to touch very. lightly | sihoksd kpsper secprely sttaohad ta \ AlaAd sAsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
THEcARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, ltcnis and other small ad- vertiscms snts, One Cent Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for a full week sevcn timcs).
 Display yAdv1ttssmcnts-Per Inch. one ino sertion N %; crch s;ihsequent insertion. 70 cents; ; one week, s32o; one month, slo; ono year, so.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages. Deaths snd Funerals % cents each. Local notices 10 conts per Inc.
 Yearly uGvr",r. I- ,r ttiHitod to their own 1mmedintr hus.rr.s ,slI iuH:tcr to bc unobicc- f.onabiel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Disoounts-On two inches or moro, ono month ard over, 10 per cent. on four inches , or more, ono month and over. lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

The sugar question may yet be set tied. Then the democratic congress may see fit soon to get through and TO home to see what their constituents think about the way they have be- haved. The fall elections are coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

There are times this summer when this hot weather ceases to be attrac- tive, as for instance. after running two blocks to catch train and finding the train and picnic party gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

The Boston Herald aptiy remarks: "General Longstreet seems to think he is entitled to an increase of his Mexi- can war pension, We suppose he is willing to let what has happened in the meantime be bygones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

The death penalty for Carrots mur- derer has been pronounced after due process of law. Meanwhile the great European nations are bestirring them- selves in grappling with the question how to repress these human fiends whose deeds make a world Shudder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jectcd communications. In all cases the name of tho writer will be required, not for pub!ica- tion but as q guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
ONE WOMAN'S REWARD.
A GREAT SHOWER OF CONFIDENCE
Such as Never Descended upon Any
 Other American Woman.

OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY READEEs.1 ITS glorious possession.
 The most famous physician wins it u from comparatively small number. One woman, and only one, has won it from tens of thousands during the past twenty years.
 Loving condolences, heartfelt gratitude, loyal devotion, is showered upon her name because of salvation from miserable ex- istence, and the peace and joy of restored health through her wonderful skill.
 Lydia E. Pinkha,n' 8 name will go down the ages as the friend of all women.
 Her Vegetable Compound has saved thousands from the terrors of female com plaints.
 Backache, despondency, fainting, spinal weakness, avoiding society, bearing down, are all symptoms of trouble in the womb.
 The Vegetable Compound removes the cause of the trouble. Read what Mrs. s. w. White, who lives at s1e Holly Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., calls family blessing.
 Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I have suffered ~~ for ten years with t xsan A female complaintsof / | the worst form, ac- L companied by severe 4 N spinal trouble, caus- sX uaW s ing incessant back N %1 q ache, weakness of NJ. & sgAN the stomach, and - nervousness. Rs <M1z
 "I gave up all '>'MWRNS hope of ever being we'll again. Just then someone recommended Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. l followed your directions and treatment until am now perfectly well woman.
 1T gave 1t to my two daughters, aged fourteen and sixteen years, and they are fine, healthy girls.
 "It is surely blessing to our family"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

A strenuous diplomatic. effort is being put forth to keep the British lion and the Russian bear from getting 'riled up" over the Corean matter. Mean while the Japs have hurried up and delared war and may get their work in so quickly, regarding their big rival as to render futile any attempt at conciliation or arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

A German pathological journal re- cords n recent experiment of Drs, and Sobolotny which gcems to border on the heroic. They vaccinated themselves with q prepara- ton made from cultures of the cholera bacillus. and afterward swallowed vi- rulent cholera germs with entire i'm punlty. Then. with serum from their own blood. they inoculated guinea pigs. and found that those animals could thus be protected against cholera. Us- ually 1t Is the guinea pig who has first 10 face the chances of life and death in experiments of that kind. but in this case the doctors were 80 sure they were right that they shouldered the risk themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

The Empress Elizabeth of Austria possesses a collection of jewels proba- ply surpassed alone by that of the En- press of Russia. Besides the family gems. which are passed on from one en- press to the next, the empress possesses . collection of jewels which have been presented to her by the emperor and foreign princes, valued at 100000 or t.OOO,0O0 marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l of rr1cENE R aMTTH' TH' nf Neyy

Dlstrlct oI New maven, se. 1roDagss I1uf Io11 UPSTATE of EUGENE R. SMITH Of New E Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the dtstri0t of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the crediturs of said estate, represented insolveft, in which to exhibit their claims fheret0 and has ap- pointed Frank 0. Bushnell and Ohas. E. Pond, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and examine said clairns and has or deged that said commissioners meet Ut tho ohace of J. D. Dewell < Co.,, @a State street, In said city, on the a day of October and a of 'eAch of said days, for the purpoee of attena. ing on the business Of satd appointment.
 Oerttfed from record, .s
 THAOTHY E E0AIdiAHAN, ClAas , sGssssiss :ss { 2 2sSSl7 sa5s llRH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

cold sponge bath every morning. im' mediately on rising, and then. while dripping wet. to draw on flannel singlet and pants, The bather then starts walking up and down his bedroom at a smart and even pace. He is soon bathed in a most delicious precipitation. and in about five minutes he finds himself dcliciously fresh. and as dry as n pro- verbal bone. His underclothing is perfectly dry as well, and he can finish dressing al his leisure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Jose-Marie de Heredia, the recently elected member of the French academy, blood of the Spanish colonial aristoc- racy, and traces his ancestry direct the new world, from one of the compan- ions of Cortez. On his mothers side, however. he is of French origin. His first verses were published in 1862 in the Paris Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Margaret Long is a young Irish lady who has just received the medal of the Royal Humane society for distinguished bravery. When skating on a lake last winter a barrister broke through into deep water Miss Long skated to the spot and, lying on the rapidly breaking ice, threw the end of her mantle to the drowning man, and supported him thus until aid came.