davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-17

FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE AND TWO
lots, fenced and set to trees: a bargain;
III Oak Grove Tract. CURTIS, CARMI-
CHAEL & Brand. Fourth and j.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

JUST FINISHED-A NEW SIX.ROo1r
cottage; hoL and cold water, bath nanTrI
and patent closet; stationary washStant
Inquire at 2115 Nj street.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO
iet; S1212 IA street. Apply at SACRA-
MEMO OYSTER MARKET
The record-union., 1895-12-17

THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

To LIGHTHOUSE CONTAINING. 8 ROOMS
ana bath; all modern Improvements. 1905
street. opposite Capitol Park; rent, sac.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TO LET-THREE UNFURNIsHFD SyTNNy
rooms; no children. 719 [. street.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TO LET-EIGHTY ACRES. IMPROVED.
three miles north of Orangevale I'll
X street.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

WANTED-To BOARD CHILDREN;
mothers care; terms reasonable. Apply
this office. dl6-1WF
The record-union., 1895-12-17

EXPERIENCED HAND WANTS POSI-
ton in store or in laundry. Apply Inter-
national Hotel. Dist
The record-union., 1895-12-17

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR.
esterS building, ST., Seventh and Eighth.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

WANTED = TEN WOODCHOPPERS
and three girls for country. Call at GIG
l street. d1o-2t~
The record-union., 1895-12-17

THE FINEST BORAX SOAP, 81 BOX;
Royal Savon, soc box; fine teas, soc ID:
choice coffee, 35c; 3 lbs for 81; fine East
ern hams, BE 10; maple syrup, 81 gallon
can, worth 81 80; choice butter, 50c roll );
crackers, 45c box; good rice. &c III
BEESLEY & SON, at their new store
51S street
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TWO NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP.
ing rooms. both front rooms, 627 II street.
The record-union., 1895-12-17
GROCERIES.

soc sack; fine eggs, doz for 45c; Cali.
fornia eggs, SOC doz; beans, 10 lbs Tor csc;
good cheese, 8 lbs Tor 25c; mountain tutter,
zoe b; mince meat, 3 lbs for 25c: Chico
mince meat 65c. BEESLEY 81 son, the
up-to-date grocers, at their new store, SIS j
straet
The record-union., 1895-12-17

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HoMELIKE
place to board and room? Go to the
"MODEL," southwest corner Eighth and ID.
725 l. street, near Clunie Opera-house.
The record-union., 1895-12-17
BOARD AND LODGING.

OPPOSITE CAPITOL = r A L s 7 o n,
board, with or without room. 1924 Tenth
street
The record-union., 1895-12-17
GENERAL NOTICES.

FOR FINE TAILORING, J. H. HEIT-
MAN, the tailor. l now make boys and
youths suits to measure from so to SIG.
600 j street, corner Sixth, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-12-17
PERSONALS.

THE UPTo-DATE GROCERS, BEESLEY Il
SON. can now be found at their new store
Business increased so fast they had to have
more room. SIS J, nearly opposite the
Nonpareii.
The record-union., 1895-12-17

PASTURAGE - THREE HrrNDREn
acres OF alfalfa to rent, or viii taka
stock on pasture. Address LOUIS WIN
TIERS. Clarksburg.
The record-union., 1895-12-17
TO LET OR RENT.

21l0 STREET-THREE NICELY
furnished rooms for housekeeping
The record-union., 1895-12-17

FAMILY OF THREE WANT SEVERAL
rooms completely furnished for house
keeping. Address Rooms" this Of
fee. d1l-Zt*
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TO LET-FARMs AND GRAZING
lands cheap. Apply to DR.. CAPLES,
The record-union., 1895-12-17

FOUR OR SIX FURNISHED ROOMS
suitable for housekeep ng. Apply south
east corner Ninth and ID streets
The record-union., 1895-12-17

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; bath, hot and cold water,
inquire at this Office
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TO LET-FRAME COTTAGE, 7 ROOMS
pain and gas; 1921 Seventh street, rent.
20. Apply ut 1917 seventh street
The record-union., 1895-12-17

LoST-A PIN, CONTAINING SEVEN
diamonds, with the inscription TO our
Kittie, with love from all. A liberal re-
ward will be given if the pm is leit al
Clunie Opera-house box once. a1o-zl
FO1rND THREE HORSES, ONE
white. one black, one bay. Apply at 1000
o street and pay charges. dl6-2t*
The record-union., 1895-12-17

TO LET, $19-CoTTAGE, FIVE ROOMS;
HiSH basement. 1907 street. CURTIS,
CARMICHAEL d BRAND. Fourth and
The record-union., 1895-12-17

RANCH FOR RENT-FOR CASH OR ON
shares, fine grain ranch OF 240 acres,
with two-story cottage, new barn and
outhouses about twelve miles east of
sacramento. Inquire of CAPITAL
BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,
922 Sixth street
The record-union., 1895-12-17
WANTED.

MACHINIST WITH SMALL CAPITAL
wants partner, an electrician; must have
small capital. Address b., this office. d17-2t*
The record-union., 1895-12-17

MAKE MONEY-BY CAREFUL, SPEC
ulauon in grain through a reliable. sue
cessful firm. Excellent opportunities to
make protts by our new plans Fully ex-
ences. PATTISON & co, 743 Omaha
BuilQing, Chicago. Ill
The record-union., 1895-12-17

17o415 STREET-UPPER FLAT OF SIX
rooms; rent, $21
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02

lirhtful in the distance. She remem-
hsred how often she had danced to 1t
with him at Eastbourne. and how well
their steps were matched. She looked
at the young man, and he really was
so handsome and "such good form
that in her next remark she used a
gantler voice. "You know shouldn't
have minded so much if it had been
abroad, but everyone will make fun OF
me.n Then she spoke earnestly: Sure
lv YOU couldn't have been such a-such
a-and you can't be telling falsehoods.
al assure you," he said, eagerly
tits not quite as you think L. ne
stopped abruptly and rose and walked
up and down the few. yards OF the con-
scrvatory. ..-.
.soh. there is a mystery" cried Miss
Katie. IA mystery, do say so, ism
there? Was it bet? That would De
rather bad form. Still might-or was
it--oh! do tell--anything but the nor,
rible thing / must think? ! shonian
care about you being poor, but hired
ynest. a sort of waiter with q clean
Shirt front and unspotted clothes
that's too-oh. I'm sorry to speax q
cruelty if it's true. but it isn't?'
He i1ed pulled of his gsoves-and 'ns
rpt,ous- and he dung them down--n0'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


"a Parsee sacred FIRE, which is burn-
Inc In . temple at Legiguil, Persia, y
known to have not been extinguisned
since the days of Rapberctb, who hved
twelve centuries ago.
The sect of the Nazarenes was
named from Nazareth. It's members
were Christian Jews, that is, Christian
believers, who, nevertheless, practiceu
the vows and ceremonies OF buddhism
Prof. Rudolph Won Roth. the tam
GUS Sanskrit scholar, died recently IN
Germany. He has been Tor hfty years
q professor at Tublngen and with
Bothlingk published Sanskrit dacr
tionary.
A conyen. is so called from two
Latin words, con and venire. meaning
ito come together" The inhabitants
of a convent enjoy some degree OF so
cial life--that is, they associate with
each other.
Gov. Morton, Of New York, y TO
be praised for signing the bill known
as the Ainsworth Mandatory Temper
ance Instruction bill 1t provides that
the nature OF alcoholic drinks and 9TH
err narcotics and their effects on tho
human system shall be taught in the
public schools for not less than ten
weeks in each year in all grades below
the second year of the high school. !.
The German official Ecclesiasti-
cal Gazette reports that there are now
81 Old Catholic congregations in good
order and with vigorous church lie; ~
in Prussia, 81 in Baden, in Hesse and
IA in Bavaria. Eight new churches
have been built by subscription, and
others are to follow. The theological
seminary at Bonn has an endowmentot
over $4,000; the fund for clerical pen
sions has capital of $500; that for
aid to clerical income a capital OF SlO,-
600, and the Biblical fund capital Of
s., $50.
A comparison of the contributions
and legacies received by the Baptist
Home Missionary society for their ger
eral missionary and educational pur.
poses for ten years shows that thu
highest total figures were reached IN
| in 1sSS-S429, 16S; next comes 1857.
sara. CTS; then 1896 1855, 157; then 1922
S34S. 79S. The smallest amount re-
ceived since 1884 was in 1891 -s24s $40.
| The contributions reached their high
est figure in 1ss7-Sa57, 797. and the leg
acies in 1ssS-s241, 1856. The donations
| in 1895 were only a little less than
those in 1857 Ss55, so
Slowly but surely the crusade for
the higher education Of women is max.
ing progress in Germany. The first
| regular woman's college. the Mad
chengymnasium, in Carisruhe, is prov
ing to be "a success, and the Cultus Min.
istry in reply to . petition, has declared
i that with the enlargement of the
course of study, the graduates OF the
college will be admitted on equal
| terms with young men to the entrance
examinations for the universities
| With the new academic year two new
classes will be added to the course
Berlin and Leipsic have also such girls
colleges, and the latter in charge Q
Miss Windshield, who year or NOR
ago received the degree OF Doctor Q
Philosophy at Heidelberg.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02
W.T. AND WISDOM.

The One Thing Need full Wick
wire How many kinds OF vegetables
do they give you at your lodgings?
Yabsley--Oh. every kind. except fresh
ones. -Harper's Round Table.
Van Jay-Thc bridegroom was to
meet the bride at the church. Hor~
-tense-But what did the bride do when
the bridegroom did not put in an APP
pearance? Van Jay-She left the
church without any ceremony. Brook
lyn Life.
Jones asked his wife-ssWhy is >
husband like dough-" He expected
she would give it up. and was going to
tell her it was because a women needs
him." but she said it was because he
was hard to get of her hands Town
and Country Journal
-s.What broke up the meeting@ in-
CURED the sympathizer. What broke
up the meeting?" echoed the fiery an
archist orator. fercely. 1T was broken
up. sir, by an idiot in the audience who
started round with hat to take up a
collection to pay for the dynamite. -
Boston Globe.
Beauty. money and fame, can
not be carried beyond the hori-
xon line that shuts around this cradle
OF world; but love. joy, peace, gem
tleness, faith, meekness, temperance
are jewels which by their very nature
will survive the transit of the word in
! visible. IF. E. Willard
-Jobson-Is this your boy, Uncle?
Uncle 'Rastus--No. sab. OATS on'y
nah stepchilc. Iobson How do you
make that out; neither you nor your
! wife were married before? Uncle Ras-
tus--No. sab; but yo' see, sab, dis hyar
boy was done lef bah somebody on our
steps. sab. Record.
-..I notice" said Farmer Corntos-
sells wife, s.that Spain turned in lot
| of batteries to light the Cubans.'
WELL was the reflective reply, 2 lee
tric;tv seems ter be the thing nova
davs lint II does kinder look like taxi
in, an underhanded advantage ter turn
the trolley loose on 'cm. Washington
Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02

the buttons-on chair and came close
to her. He gave a little throat-clear-
ing cough, and then seemed choked by
the words that stuck in his throat.
Really he looked very handsome, and
quite gentleman. Miss Katie's eyes
dwelt kindly on his fine hair and WELL
cut features.
There's mystery" he started at
last. She dropped her fan, and as both
stopped to pick it up their hands came
in contact. There's mystery. but"
''You must Il insist-remember that
as the matter stands you, in my eyes,
are an impostor-a dishonorable man;
surely you will explain for my--for
your own sake"
There's mystery" he began again,
''but it's not my secret. l must keep 1T
its better, you know, to be gentle
man than to seem one, even in your
eyes; yet remember the poets words:
Il could not love thee, dear, so well,
loved 1 not honor more. He spoke
avec intention, to use Lolotte's term.
How dare you? she said, sharply,
and then added, with a faint smile: II
believe it's misquotation, too"
Horace Banks looked at her very
carefully, and her eyes fell and seemed
to interest themselves in her fan. A
| smile came into his face-a rather
rougish smile, "Miss Washington, "
he said, as he sat down in q seat close
| to hers, lit really is secret, and am
pledged in honor to tell but one pes-
SONNY wife or my"-a long pause
''or my betrothed."
THAT may very we'll be to two or
even more persons" she answered, des-
perately.
"Only one, believe" lie said. IF
| loved well enough to be engaged, and
| nothing came of it, I'm sure | should
never try again"
Have you never been engaged?" she
| asked.
"Just now you seemed very anxious
to know my secret. Are you prepared
| to paw the price? Believe me, you can
not be half as anxious to hear it as tc
tell it."
Miss Katie felt thankful that the red
in her cheeks might seem due to the
ruby glass of the fairy light. She gave
a half-hearted little laugh and an
swered: Its too absurd, really-we
women may be inquisitive - though
not so much as you men."
He looked very grave. But" he
answered, II will tell it to no one save
my wife or betrothed. You know that
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02

/ love you; ! ask no question, only say
that if You will promise to be my wife
then can tell you; If afterward you
are dissatisfied, or if your people find
nv position insufficient, well, should
hardly sue you for breach of promise. !"
"Well, then, accept, but, of course,
If"
Kate" he said, and as he spoke put
his arm around her waist
II sam Miss Washington still" al
most roughly she put his arm away.
"But Ka--Miss Waddington. we are
engaged"
"Perhaps you expect me to fall in
| your arms like girl in a love story, or
begin kissing you like the vulgar crea-
ture in The Professors Love Story.
Come. but / shall call you Kate,
even IT,"
"You may take my hand-Ididn't say
kiss it."
1.-THE whole thing is SO absurd. On
Tuesday evening l was with Howard
Jones, very good fellow and an old
school chum of mine"
"Oh, know him; he plays so funnily
in charades. Doesn't he paint or dc
something?'
sHe is one of our most brilliant
young artists. / was at his studio and
a man we had both known in Paris
who had a studio In the Rue de Vau
girard, but wouldn't work and hae
sunk to being a model, came in. How
ard he said, do me service.
Sup to half a crown. I've promised
to go no further
~ don't want money-at least-yo,
see whiteley gives me odd jobs-send
nue. out as dancing man sometimes, o.
to fill up place at dinner If people
find suddenly they are thirteen. To
night I've dinner engagement, and
81 don't think my dress clothc
would fit you.' said Jones'
Il "'Oh, it isn't that. I've decen
suit. But the engagement is for tn
Browns, Holland Park, and | know
; them, So
".what do you want me to do? q
in your place? Well, you've a nerve
J It would be rather lark, but can't
I'm going to the Langham Sketchin
| club; it's their exhibition
1.-THE poor fellow looked at me pit
fully, and said: I may lose my place
don't go--it's too late to make othe
, arrangements !.
srm not SO staid end sober as my cl
| ents think said Mr.. Banks, land tn
idea of going as hired guest tickle
me. SO offered. He jumped at 1t, bu
$ made me promise to tell no one, bt
t cause if did be would get into trouble
; You can guess what I felt when foun
S YOU in the drawing-room- though
: YOU were still in Switzerland.
t .sWe came back sooner than we e,
/ pected,n said Miss Kate; "and you CIV
4 me your word of honor?"
: Eyes.
o .Then yon may kiss my hand--it
no use trying to get the size of N
Q finger--till Two taken OF my glove =
I Washington budget
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


ITO Destroy Crickcts or Beetles. =
Put some strong stuff in the cracks
and holes from whence they come.
They have strong dislike OF borax,
and will not come near it
Mullins. pint of milk, two
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls each
of melted butter and sugar. two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one OF
soda, and -four enough to make bat
ter that will drop from the spoon. =
Leeds Mercury.
Frozen Raspberries. Boil together
one pint of sugar and one quart OF
water half an hour. add two quarts OF
fresh raspberries, and cook fifteen min
utes longer, and then remove from
the fire. When cool add the juice OF
three lemons and freeze. Boston Bud
get.
-Potted Herrings. Cut the heads
of the herring and lay in an earthen
pot; sprinkle little salt between each
layer; add cloves, mace, pepper, and
sliced nutmeg; fill up the vessel with
vinegar, water and white wine; cover
it and place in the oven. When cold
take out the behring's and put them in
to well-covered vessels. -IIarper's Ba-
Ear
-Scalloped Potatoes. Cut cold
boiled potatoes very thin and small,
and place quart OF them in layers In
baking-dish, season each layer with
salt, pepper, and little bits of butter.
Cover with gill of cream or very rich
milk, CRATE bread crumbs over the po-
tatoes, season again with salt and pep
per, and small bits of butter, and bake
until thoroughly heated and brown
Farmers Review.
-Sweetbread Salad As soon as the
sweetbreads are brought home, plunge
them into scalding water, slightly
! salted, and allow them to remain there
for ten minutes, then lay in iced water
! to whiten them. When entirely cold,
cook them for fifteen minutes in sailed
boiling water, wipe them dry and lay
them on ice until they are cold and
! crisp, when they may be cut with
sharp knife into slices. Line your
salad bowl with lettuce leaves, lay the
sliced sweetbreads upon these and Gov
er thickly with mayonnaise dressing
] Home Queen.
| Queen Cakes.-Six ounces OF but
ter, six ounces of sugar, six ounces o.
-four, four ounces of currants, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, gratee
rind of a lemon, two eggs, and II nee
essary a little milk. Put the butter
into basin and beat to a cream, ado
to it the sugar and beat we'll together
mix rind and -four together, add it am
the eggs we'll beaten to the butter ant
sugar, beat the mixture we'll and adj
the powder and currants. Half I'll
well-greased patty pans with the mkt
ure and bake in moderate oven TWEEN
ty minutes. Mercury.
i Raspberry Granite. This is = ia
vorite desert with all who have tries
it, and deserves prominent place i
the list of frozen dainties. Boil on
quart of water with one pint OF suga
for fifteen minutes; add the juice G
three lemons and two quarts OF re
raspberries. Cool and pour into tn
; freezer Pack with equal quantitie
of ice and salt. At the end of an hot
j take wooden spoon and scrape tn
; granite from the side of the can, br
, do not beat it. Pack again for al
: other hour. and just before seryin
stir in a pint and half of fresh bel
j !, -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-11-02
TOBACCO IN THE HOME.
There shozld BE Room Set Aside for
Smoking.

Smoking.
Women have various degrees of lik-
ing for the fumes of tobacco smoke.
To some it is utterly reprehensible;
Others have a certain tolerance for 1t,
while the majority will tell a man that
they either like it, that they are really
fond of the fumes of good cigar, or
that they have beed seasoned" and
do not mind smoke. If the majority
of women were to be truthful about
the matter men would find,
think, that they have only GER
tain educated tolerance for 1T,
based upon the knowledge that the
men of their hearts and homes
like to smoke, and SO they put
up with it as well as they can In
short. women tolerate tobacco smoke,
for the most part, because they feel
they have to. AS matter of fact the
fumes of any cigar, no matter how
good the brand, can be nothing else
than instinctly distasteful to the sensi-
tive organism of any woman. Women
have a charming way OF hiding their
feelings in this matter, but the feeling
is there Just the same All things be-
ing equal, that is, if the average wife
knew her husband would be just as
happy and contented without smoking
as with it, i fancy she would prefer him
without the smoking.
This being SO, and it only admits OF
= fancied denial, it becomes men to
regulate their smoking in the home.
A mans idea of home is place
where one room is the same as anoth-
er, SO far as his comfort is concerned.
And women, as q rule, have never in
terposed any strenuous objection to
| this mental picture of man. A very
charming woman not long ago struck
/ the keynote of the whole situation al
it is most conducive to the fullest hap.
piness when she said: II want my hus'
band to feel that he and his friends
can smoke in any room in this house
save one, our bed-chamber. That
want to keep free from the cigar" II
many, particularly so to well-bred per
sons. it may seem strange that any
word of comment should be necessary
on the subject of men smoking in thu
bed-chamSers of their homes Yet it.
lstrangeness does not rob the matter O
the necessity of it. l am free to De
1ieve that the vast majority OF mel
would not think of smoking in bed
chamber. At the same time it Is vel
sometimes to write to the minority
"A gentleman, surely, would not q
tn said q woman to me recently as w
were talking on this subject, and We
- Il. ~exovSk /,ver fha list OF he
The morning call., 1895-01-31

be effected, to transfer some OF this prop
erty, now of no utility as a street, to the
Frank estate in consideration for the
property condemned for the terminus of
the bridge. It was proposed to make
a trlangular block in this area OF East street,
leaving a narrow street to extend back
OF 1t along the present line OF the street
Tor the distance between Market ana Clay.
This would have left the property OF the
Frank estate fronting on the narrow back
street. instead of on the main water front.
1t is held that this proposition is the key
TO the ready adjustment OF the brldge
scheme, and it was recently discovered py
accident by Chief Engineer Holmes OF the
Harbor Commission. This triangle has
long been an unnecessary handicap ana
eyesore to the water front. The title to 1t
Is something of an uncertainty, as con-
ficting decisions say that it belongs to the
city and again to the State. Neither State
or city could build upon or do anything
else with It, because the property fronting
upon 1T had right to the frontage and
outlet. As the condemnation of the prop
erty at the Market-street corner was a
serious matter, although SO very desirable,
the Frank estate was opposing it bitterly.
But one day Engineer Holmes was draw
ing some lines up and down and across this
triangle of East street. Two lines were ex-
tended along it parallel to the frontage
and young man watching the process re-
marked, "4ou have street there"
Instantly the solution of the problem Of
what to do with the triangle and at the
same time straighten East street flashed
upon Engineer Holmes Build out to the
line but leave small street back of the
block, thus leaving the Frank estate its
frontage. The scheme was put on paper,
and the third of these bills prepared giving
the commission the right to run the lines
of these new streets. Immediately the
Frank estate became more tractable. The
Frank estate objected to this third bill
giving the Commissioners right to con-
denim for this street, and at conference
held this afternoon made known their po-
sition. They would consent to condemn
ing the Market-street corner and would
accept in exchange so much of the cul do
sac on East street as might be agreed upon
as an exchange of values, provided the lit
tie street was left off the map and their
line of East street.
This was all that was desired and Attor-
ney Stratton suggested an amendment to
the third bill by which the right to con-
dem lands for streets along the front shall
not apply to this piece, neither now nor at
any future time. This amendment stops
opposition on the part of The Frank estate.
Mr.. Marcus said tonight before the joint
committees that he was not opposing the
proposition, as he recognized the fact that
it was simply for him tc submit. Ali he
wanted was Justice He thought it proper
that the estate should be allowed to APP
point man, the Harbor Commission an
other, and these two third to assess the
valuation No action was taken by the
Joint committee. The two committees will
consider the matter separately tomorrow
and report the bills to their respective
houses, with, no doubt, their approval.