davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
Telegraphic Ercvities.

Deering. Blick & Homer. proprietors
OF '"fhe Leader" one OF the department.
stores IN Chicago. have failed. Creditors
hold chattel mortgage for $4,000. 1t
is said that the assets Of the firm Will
realize over 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
Installation OF Officers.

,fCGEI<TY'S JUNCTION. VA. July T.
spccial.-lns,ailat;on Of officers for the
ensuing term OF Powhatan Lodge. No.
e.. |. q. q. f.. at Moselcys Junction,
took place July "a. The ceremony was
cerformcd by Past Grand J. a. Balley. a
member and earnest worker of No. 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
Constable Yarbrough', Condition.

At 2.31 O'Clock this morning Cons table
y,rbrnueh. who was shot and dangerous
Is wounded by an unknown party Cd
nesday night. was resting quietly. us
physicians think there IS hope FOR his
recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

John Sternsborn. a young white man.
was locked up at the first police station
last night charged with knocking his
brother Anthony Sternsborn I'm the head
with an iron during a quarrel Anthony
was not seriously injured. The young
men live on Main street between Nine
teenth and TweRtisth-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

After the grip. diphthera. pneumonia.
scariet-fever. typhoid-ieyer. etc. Hoods
imparting the strength and vigor so much
desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
Empcror william En- Route.


BERLIN. July 4.-Emperor William
started for Stockholm to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. harm
less. effective. do not pain or grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

on the 9th OF February. 1776. Joserh
Winston, with the SGrry rihemen, II
hattie OF The Revelation fought upon
southern soil. on the 18th of March, Isl.
on yonder hill. Joseph Winston, with the
Surry Rihemen, made the last charge
practically ended the American Revolu-
lion. His Toble statue glands upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
HIS LAST SERVICE.

Continuing, MT. W lNStOn SAID.
The last military service Of Joseph Win
s,on was rendered in the battle OF Gull
ford The story OF that immortal day
peeds NOT 10 be related here. All around
M are memorials Of the battle. The pa
triotic president Of the Giuford Battle
Ground Company. deyoting 10 this cause
the tremendous enersies OF a generous
hart a brilliant intellect, and a tire
less enthusiasm, has rescued from obli-
Won the field OF Guilford and; conse-
Grating 1t anew. has devoted II Tor ever
TO patriotism and liberty.
His was the task to tell the tale of
Guilford and nObly has he done it, Two
wears age, standing on the very spot
where Joseph Winston waved his gleam-
ing sword at the victorious British, and
Jesse Franklin fred reluctant farewehs.
he painted for us the scenes or tnat
immortal day and refought the battle Of
Guilford His name is linked forever
with this field and this annual festival
scription: Defender OF the fame OF
North Carolina"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

spot, A loyal heart has put y there.
on It's base of granite. inscribed IN lev
tiers OF bronze Is the name OF lnVii'as
NJ Holt. it's patriotic donor Long NAY
he live to enrich his State with sterlins
virtues and with patriotic munific nee 20
bless his people and perpetuate MS 'he'"'
DRY.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
EIRsT DIVISION.
Advance Guard of the Brilliant and
Beautiful Pageant.

Advance Guard of the Brilliant and
Beautiful Pageant.
The "head of the procession" presented
an appropriately dashing and brilliant
spectacle, with the Grand Marshal and
his chief of staff, superbly mounted; the
detachment of cavalry and the numerous
aids. The following was the order:
Buglers, 2. Schadt and Joseph Hasten
plug.
Mounted cavalry company, Captain
Cook commanding.
RoncovierPs Band.
Grand Marshal and Chief of Staff.
Frank d. Ryan, Tom Scott and J. W.
Hughes, Chief Aids.
Aids-Frank G. Smith, James Long
shore, Jr., Homer Buchanan, ]. J. DON
nellie, Barry Rogers, II. NJ. LaRue. Jr., II.
Tborp, L. 5. Hadley, w. F. Gormley. A.
J. Wilson, William A. Sayre, William
L. Matlock, Louis A. Gould, John II.
hatcher. c. II. Holmes, a. c. Hopkins,
a. d. Bulger. w. 3. Thorne, Ed Tesreau,
Thomas kehoe, Talbot II. Wallis, r. C.
McCreary. l.. L. Montfort, A. n. Buchan.
nan.
G. B. n. Glow, Division Marshal.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
"FRUITs AND FLOWERS"
An Exquisite Design In all Its Variou
Details.

An Exquisite Design In all Its Various
Details.
The Fruits and Flowers float bore
the Carnival colors of red, yellow and
green, and the superb general effect was
aided not little by the feature of artistic
drspery. 1t was profusely garlanded and
bedded with fruits, flowers, evergreens,
palms and ferns. Flora" who was inn
personated by Miss Lille o. Richling,
and Pomona" by Miss Lillian Ander-
son, presided together on double throne,
attended by Misses Erma Wing and Vir-
ma Bunce, respectively. The costumes OF
the goddesses were gorgeous, and those
OF their attendants were also very hand
some, and the charming young ladies
completed the details of picture whose
beauty will long be remembered by all
who saw it.
The throne was supported on either
side by illuminated wreaths two feet in
diameter, mounted on silvered lattice
ten large California poppies wrought in
electric lights. The floor was decorated
with drapery in carnival colors and fes-
toons Of evergreens and flowers. On
either side were clusters of fruits and
flowers arranged with fine effect. At
each corner was a brass post four feet
high, surmounted by colored lights. In
the center on either side, and below the
wreaths before mentioned, was an illu-
minated shield. The canopy, which
rested upon graceful carved sup
ports, was finished in pleated bunting in
carnival colors and surmounted by a
pretty spire. Three hundred lights were
used in the illumination of this charming
picture.
Next came an illuminated car bearing
| the grand officers of the Native Sons and
Native Daughters of the Golden West.
1t is needless to state that these person
ages received an ovation along the entire
line of march from the members and
| friends of the order.
Following the above were the two il
Illuminated cars assigned to the Sacra-
mento County Pioneers. The ''old-
timers" too, were accorded by the popu-
lace a reception which had in it the old
time California ring, and the presence OF
the old pioneers in the great oemonstra-
ton served to emphasize the contrast
made by many an onlooker between days
long dead and the brilliant achievements
and improved conditions of to-day.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
SECOND DIVISION.


The Gorgeous Contribution of the
Carnival Committee.
This section of the parade was the con-
tribution of the Carnival Committee, and
it was in charge OF A. G. Folger, Division
Marshal, who led the division. followed
by brass band.
THE NATIONAL FLOAT.
This, the first float in the parade.
brought to a climax the enthusiasm of
the multitudes of excited spectators as the
transcendent apparition Of "Old Glory''
in incandescent lights met the gaze of the
loyal American citizen bent on joyous
holiday celebration. The flag was seven
and one-half by twelve feet in size, and
the stars and stripes were beautifully
portrayed by red, white and blue lights.
To the rear of the float were two Bear
flags of smaller size. Streamers of ma
tional colors extended from the top of
each corner post of the float to the top of
the staff of the American flag in the CEN
ter. The body of the float represented a
camp scene covered with grass and inter-
spersed with blooming peoples, shrubs,
trees, etc., all Illuminated by subdued
light. In front was q national shield n
red and white lights, with silver stars,
surmounted by an eagle. In front of the
national flag, and at the forward end of
the hoat, were stacks of muskets and a
cannon. on either side of which were
pyramids OF cannon balls. A stuffed
grizzly bear stood in the rear of the float,
in the attitude of an intruder in the camp.
The float was very tastefully draped in
flags and bunting and was superbly
illuminated by 525 white and colored
lights. This float was the conception OF
Director-Generai Coleman.
The National" float was followed by
an illuminated car, in which were seated
Hon. George G. Perkins, United States
Senator; Hon. w. ID. English, Surveyor
OF the Port of San Francisco; Hon. T.. ii.
Heacock, United States Commissioner of
Agriculture: w. ii. Hammond, Forecast
Official for the Pacific Coast; Samuel
Flint, Superintendent OF Railway Mail
Service. and other Federal officials; DR..
Addington, Manager General Electric
Company. San Francisco; Albert Gala
tin, President; ii. p. Livermore, General
Manager; Joshua Barker. Secretary; J.
W. Hall. Acting Manager. and 7. A w.
Shock, Superintendent Sacramento
Electric Power and Light Company;
Director G General j. o. Coleman. This
The record-union., 1895-09-10
SACRAMENTO HAS HER DAY OF TRIUMPH

illuminated car was one of five supplied
Power Company. which were identical in
the matter of decoration, hence one de-
scription does for all. The car was
brightly illuminated with two rows of
colored lights around the decks, and with
very handsome drapery all around. On
one end was the device of q large star
and on the other end horseshoe in col
ored lights. These cars following the
floats in this division were utilized to pro-
pei the floats ahead of them.
THE STATE FLOAT"
The effect of this display was superla-
lively beautiful. The prevailing colors
were blue and gold. Plush and satin
goods were used in profusion, and with
admirable effect. In the center was a
golden throne. Oh which sat, in stately
mein, California" richly costumed in
silk and plush, and impersonated by
Miss Myrtle Landis. supporting on her
left the seal of the State, and her right
hand resting upon her staff. Seated at
her feet. and incllning in a graceful atti-
tude. was Sacramento" in the person Of
Miss Frances c. Dorsey, elegantly robed
i'll silk. In her right hand was the ma
tional seal, and beneath her the seal of
the city of Sacramento. Additional rep
resentations were admirably made by
Miss Blanche Ficks as Eureka" Miss
Nellie Kellogg as Commerce" Miss
Daisy Mitchell as Agriculture" and
Miss Bertha d. Elmer in "The Argonauts'
nj hA nitxy
entwined ferns and scroll work in blue
and gold. The canopy of the float was
very rich, the drapery and lace work
effects being heightened by festoons of
flowers. There were clusters OF white
lights on either side of the throne, and an
illuminated bouquet representing Cali
tornia's offering to Sacramento. When
the float, on its grand trlumphal march,
reached the reviewing stand in front of
the Capitol, halt was made, during
which California; crowned her favorite
daughter, Sacramento" amid the tu-
multous cheers of the delighted throng
The float was brilliantly illuminated
with colored lights in tasteful arrange
ment.
Following came a neatly costumed
delegation from the State Printing
Office and an illuminated car III
which SAT E. D. McCabe. Private Secre-
tary to Governor Budd, and representing
his excellency; Hon. S. G. Millard, Lieu
tenant Governor; E. 2. Colgan, State Con-
troller: Levi Rackliffe. State Treasurer;
NJ. j. Wright, Surveyor-General; Hon.
". II. Beatty, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, and other State officials.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

The grand march has begun and Sacra-
mento proposes, from now henceforward,
to keep up with the procession of wide
awake, vigorous, growing California
cities.
BLAZE OF TRANSCENDENT LIGHT.
EXQUISITE DETAILS OF THE CAR
NIVAL PARADE.
The Most Imposing Spectacle Ever
known on the
Coast.
BLAZE OF TRANSCENDENT LIGHT

Everyone who has had aught to do
with furthering the plans Of Sacramentos S
Electric Carnival, from the Director
General down to the humblest worker,
may congratulate himself upon the fact
that he had hand in creating spectacle
whose equal in its line had never before
been seen on earth-the first attempt
made in the world in the way of movable
electric floats by transmission of current
! from fixed plant; hence. Sacramento is
pioneer in one more matter.
Furthermore, 1t was not only unique
in conception, but in its wealth of daz-
Zling details the event has set the mark
for the world in the way OF electric dis
play.
That the pageant was SUCCESS beyond
all hopes of the management, of our peo-
pie generally will be freely admitted by
all who are at all competent to judge of
the matter. The thousands of delighted
spectators cheered themselves hoarse
over the magnificent floats as they glided
| along in procession, and all who wit
messed this crowning glory of New Sac
ramento were lavish in the most enthusi-
astio praise of the great undertaking.
THE START.
The different divisions commenced
forming at 7:30 o'clock P. NJ. as follows:
First Division on Twentieth street, be-
tween and X, right resting on j: Sec
ond Division on Twenty first street, be-
ween 1 and j, right resting on j.;
Third Division on J, between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third. right
resting on Twenty second; Fourth
Division on Twentieth street, be-
tween 1 and J. right resting on j. There
was necessarily some delay in getting the
large number of features in their proper
order. and further delay was occasioned
after the start was made by the displace-
ment of a temporary track used by the
cars in turning street corner, but the
impatient host goodnaturedly pardoned
the delay, and it was quickly forgotten
when the glories OF the procession glad
dened every beholding eye.
The line of march was from Twentieth
and streets TO Second. thence to X. up
K to Tenth, down Tenth to P, out p to
Fifteenth, thence to Pavilion.
Following are the details Of the parade:
The record-union., 1895-09-10
THIRD DIVISION.
A Fine Feature by the California Ma
tionai Guard.

Fine Feature by the California Ma
tionai Guard.
The Third Division, in charge of Di-
vision Marshal NJ. J. Dillman, and which
excited no end of admiring comment,
was that furnished by 'the soldier boys"
the details being as follows:
National Guard of California.
Colonel J. w. Guthrie, commanding
brigade and staff.
Third Brigade, Signal Corps, mounted.
Lieutenant Fred. Martin commanding.
Lieutenant-Colonel Ii. /. Seymour,
commanding Second Infantry Regiment.
Company c, Nevada City, Captain
George a. Nihell.
Company III, Grass Valley. Captain P.
T. Riley.
Company G, Sacramento. Captain A. E.
Stearns.
Company F, Woodland. Lieutenant
Prindle.
Company E, Sacramento. Captain John
Shoemaker.
Company d. Auburn, Captain John A.
FREEDOM.
Letter-carriers of the Sacramento Post
office.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
FOURTH DIVISION.

The Magnificent Creations From the
Railway shops.
The fourth and last division comprised
the floats designed and executed through
out by the operatives in the Southern Pa
cific Railroad shops. To describe these
features in language calculated even to
approximate their transcendent beauty
Is simply out OF the question altogether.
Much was expected in the line of a fine
showing by ''the shop boys" but it is
entirely safe to say that every one who
first saw the floats in the parade was ut
terly amazed at their combination of
original design, ingenious mechanism
and dazzling splendor.
The record-union., 1895-09-10

GCoNTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.j
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-19
NEW BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
Better Than the One Now Largely
Used In This Country.

At meeting Of the National Agri-
cultural society of France an improved
bordeaux mixture was suggested with
the object Of removing certain objec-
tons 10 the one now 80 largely used in
this country. IL has the advantage
over the ole mixture in being less in
furious TO foliage, less liable 10 be
washed away by rains, and less liable
to choke the nozzle of the spraying
machine. The new formula is as fol-
lows: Quicklime, 4 pounds ouuces
molasses. pounds 6 ounces; sulpha;e
of copper, 4 pounds 8 ounces; water. q
gallons The essential difference be-
tween the new ardold formulas is the
presence of the molasses, which has a
greater influence than would at first he
expected The method of mixing is &c
add the molasses TO thirteen gallons OF
water, then slack the lime and add
four and one-half gallons of water &c
form a milk OF lime. Pour this slowly
into the sweetened water, stirring
briskly In order to mix intimately.
Next, in a third twooIcnl vessel dis
solve the bluestone and pour this into
the previous mixture. stirring we'll
In this blending of materials chemical
changes are taking place. When the
milk of lime and sweetened solution
are intimately mixed together. then
saccharate of lime is formed Next,
when TO this is added the solution Of
sulphate Of copper. a double decom-
position takes place; suphate of lime is
formed on the one hand and soluble
saccharate of copper on the other.
This saccharate of copper is only
formed in presence ofan excess of lime.
and its formation is indicated by the
mixture assuming beautiful greenish
tinge. Thus the mixture is rendered
alkaline. and the acid is neutralized
by the lime
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-19

now TO cCr.

or cauliflower crops for some other
plant, the Geneva station recommends
that direct remedy be used in con-
junction with il. Carbolic acid in the
form Of an emulsion is the most feast
bic. The proportions are, one pound
hard soap or one quart soft sosp
dissolved in one gallon boiling water.
one pint crude carbolic acid; the
whole should be well churned to form
an emulsion. when thirty parts water
should be added TO one of the mixture.
1t should be applied in a solid stream.
When the maggots have worked their
way into the roots of the plant short
distance the only remedy is carbon
bisulphide. This must be applied
carefully below he roots, and not on
them, as the liquid will kill all the
roots with which il comes in contact.
The requisite proportion is one tea.
spoonful TO each plant-N. y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-19

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Tomato Salad Procure some good
tomatoes, and scald them so that they
can be easily peeled Cut them in thin
slices, and lay on dish. Mix in "A
cup two tablespoonfuls % oil. with
desertspoonful OF vinegar pepper and
salt 10 taste. Pour this over the to-
matoes, and then just before serving,
sprinkle over the salad a small half
teaspoonful Of finely minced onion
Leeds Mercury.
Soda Beer. Two pounds white
sugar, whites of two eggs two ounces
tartaric acid. two tablespoons -four,
two quarts water and juice Of one
lemon; boil two or three minutes and
flavor To taste. When wanted for use
take one-half teaspoon soda, dissolve
In one-half glass water, pour into il
about two tablespoonfuls of the acid
and II will foam to the top of the
glass. Orange Judd Farmer
Cherry Saracen: Make some slices
OF very thin, crisp toast, and butter
generously Line the bottom and sides
of a baking dish with these. and fill
the dish with stoned cherries, packed
closely, each layer well strcwn with
sugar Bake half an hour and serve
very cold. with pitcher of thick,
sweet cream Rather tart fruit is best
for this dessert. which. though so sim
Pile will he found most refreshing on
IA warm day-Good Housekeeping
Ham Outlets: Boil half pound OF
ham slowly for twenty minutes. When
cold chop fine, add 10 il an equal guam
tity Of bread crumbs. dash Of pepper.
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
stir in two whole eggs. beaten we'll.
Form this mixture into little outlets
the shape OF a tiny ham, dip them in
egg. then in bread crumbs. and fry in
smoxing-hot fat. Dish each one on
piece Of toast the shape Of the outlet.
pour around cream sauce and serve
Prairie Farmer.
Dainty Almond Macaroons: Pound
four ounces of blanched almonds inc
in a mortar. with one tables poonful
of rose water Beat the whites Of fonr
eggs TO "A stiff froth and then gently
stir into them half a pound of pow
dered sugar and tie pounded almonds.
Drop them by the teaspoonful on but
Ntitt pans ~ VII itPtls AAsl
them lightly with pow dcred sugar and
bake them slowly for about twenty
minutes in a cool oven. Almonds are
blanched by letting them lie in boiling
water for few moments until the
skins rub off easily with cloth
-Rhu barb Cake: One cup of sugar.
half cup of butter. two-thirds of
cup of sweet milk. the whites of three
eggs. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der three cups of -four. Cream butter
andsugar together, add the milk. then
the whites and the flour alte rnately
Bake in three layers For the filing
beat together the yollSs Of two eggs.
half a cup of sugar, one-fourth of cup
of butter. then add one-third of cup
of rhubarb juice strained from un-
sweetened rhubarb which has been
stewed. Set the vessel containing this
mixture in one of hot water and stir
continually until the paste is smooth
and thick. Take from the stove and
spread between the cakes. An icing
may be made by beating nine heaping
teaspoonfuls If sugar with the remain
ing yolks Of eggs, when stiff adding a
little lemon essence and one teaspoon
full of cornstarch. Dry in the oven
Harriet Mann. in Chicago Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-19
HUMOROUS.

Honest Confession. -Admirer--
"What kind Of pen do you use?"
Authorised mostly. though never
have been accused of plagiarism. -
Truth.
What is the new bonrders bust
ness. Pauline" asked the Cheerful
Idiot. ''lie Is running bicycle school,"
replied the waiter girl. "Oh, Teaching
the young idea how to scoot, is hep
Cincinnati Tribune.
The following case of absence OF
mind is reported: An old lady. after
stirring the fire with her knitting
needle. took up the poker to knit with.
and did not find out her error till she
began to scratch her head with it
Tit-Bits.
Tommy Figg-"My sisters sweet
heart kicked my dog yesterday. but
got even with him. you bet Johnny
Briggs-'IIow?" Tommy Figg-.I
mixed quinine with her face powder.
Won't she taste bitter?~-Frank Har-
rison's Magazine.
Shed Go Farther. Miss Youngun
-"rhe regents of the state university
have abolished the degree Of bachelor
of letters" Miss Oldun--''I am so
pleased to hear il; if ! had my way
would abolish bachelors entirely. -
Detroit Free Press.
Little Willowdean. walking with
her mother. stumbled several times
over the rough pavement. Her mother
said What's the matter daughter?"
'Nothings the matter with me- she
Indignantly replied. TITS the ground
is too thick in places. N. Y. Adver-
tiser.
There was vivacious smile OF. her
face which was most winsome. 'Oh.
dear me-" She murmured happily, i've
just gotten such Bargain How.
slear?- inquired her friend II sent a
telegram. only a quarter for ten words.
and at least six Of them were words of
more than three syllables!" Washing
ton Star.
Pooling the Blind-"Why will you
insist upon writing such one-sided
political articles? Why according 10
your writings, every member Of your
party. without exception. is an angel
of light and every man in the other
party n liar and horsethief. That
kind Of talk can fool nobody but blind
partisans" blind partisans are the
only men I write for. - Boston Tran
script
Judge" said the prisoner, sol.
EMMY. .yc don't mean it," ''Of course
] mean IT," was the response. Not ten
dollars jes' fur talkin on the street
corner last night" That's it. You
were charged with being loud and
boisterous." Ten dollars--an' jes' fur
talkin'. Well, judge, III work 1t out
But you have destroyed patriot. You
have druv the iron Of cruel reality into
. soul that was hitherto jcs' wrapped
up in idolatrous worship Of the God
dess OF Liberty. Freedom of speech il
the bulwark Of our country. an when
epeech gifts ter costin' ten dollars .
crack. judge. pass out I'm an an.
archist from now on-"-vsAhingtos
0tAR