davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

direction; and the jacket sleeve Is large enough
10 20 on any moderately full sleeve-and the
moderate sleeve Is all that the coutureres at
tempting nov The jacket sleeves. although very
roomy are not very heavy for they cleverly
cut that they do not contain great deal OF cloth.
They are gored over the top OF the arm In several
places and short take the place OF the
heavy folds Of cloth that in the dress sleeves.
Many OF the Jackets have fitted. slightly dou-
be-breasted fronts.
handsome jacket OF brown cloth In a light
shade has oddly shaped pointed yoke OF seal
skin The yoke extends In piping half way down
the back seam. and the whole yoke Is outlined
with embroidery OF brown silk braid. The COZ
lar which is lined with the fur. is straight TO the
ears and then flares away in a circle. The jacket
has turnover cuffs OF fur. and rounds away al the
bottom, the front curving In such way as 10
suggest slight doube-breasted effect. although
IL fastens with OF large fur buttons placed
little on one side These rounded. half double
breasted fronts are a decided feature OF the new
jackets.
Fur VIII be extensively used all out-of-door
garments. Indeed. there Will De little other trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

wainscottng incloses entire system Of closets
and recesses. This is broken into inches. one ia
dainty buffet for the Inequalities Of the room.
Others make supports for vases. works Of art. few
shelves for some companionabe books. Above the
wainscottng a shelf which paced objects
OF art and plates against background OF old
Spanish leather The floor is hard and strewn with
rugs.
Touching this custom, n wise mother considers II
a valuable educational influence TO give her young
daughter sanctum az the top OF the house whittier
her strong young legs carry her Into this room
no enters without her permission. Here. II she
chooses she may essay poetry and trihe in art. In
such room her individuality develops. and Il
there are any warning signs they will eventually
appear more openly. in time for check reproof.
and they will occur under the parental roof The
particular of this girl in photographs incnes
TO royalty and here she enjoys the company Of most
Of the crowned heads OF Europe Around the room
is frieze OF Raphaes Hours" This frieze Is
broken on one side by Giotto's head of Dante and
on the other by Churchs Mummy Smelling
Rose" The furniture OF the room has been spe-
cially designed. Here are the girls books and every
thing that is dear her. In the window is a seat
which is also a locker for other treasures. To in
sure her greater privacy there is a splendid piece
OF color in the stained glass of her window, and
filtered through this is the prosac aspect OF
the street. Here this young girl reigns supreme
Sometimes she receives visits from other members
OF her family But she is always notified in ad-
vance that no undue invasion OF her privacy will
he allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
= ROYAL
Boxing Powder
Absolutely Pure

minced white onion a teaspoonfu OF chyes' II con.
venlent. n little sugar. and sa;t AMI pepper rut
half a teaspoonful OF this mixture In eacn secton
OF tomato. and add lump OF butter the SIZE OF
hickory nut Place the tomatoes In dripping pd"
sprinkle slfted and dried bread crumbs over them
and bake them Tor ffteen Or twenty minutes IN
hot oven Serve al once with broed outlets OF veal
.amb chops.
When al Tie resources OF the cook are exhausted
in novelties. she may follow the example OF tho
Chinese medicine When al. other expedients
fail ne is credited with mixing the entire contents
OF his pharmacoepa and administering this as an I'M
falling cure-al. This r. about what the COOK does
when she prepares her macedoine OF vege;able-a
dish that TO combine all the nayors or all
the summers vegetables. Take two young carrots
and two young turnips for this dish. scrape them
clean. Cut them into quarterback cubes and COOK
them In separate saucepans In sa.ted water III.
tender. Add 10 them equal amount Of cooked
Asparagus peas" green peas and string beans. cut
in squares Make nice cream sauce and boil all
these vegetables together IN II for ten minutes and
serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

that severe simplicity that sounds so well in
theory is a cruelty not justified by the results
And then the new style OF dress is 70 he very
costly The unskilful dressmaker or mod.ste who
can manage well a blouse waist or manage a be-
coming bonnet with chiffon roset'cs will be worse
than useless now. Besides the cost Of the materi-
ais in vogue. plain untrmmed garments require
the most perfect cut and nt.
In outdoor garments Rcdfern shows some very
charming models at his Paris house. All his de-
s.grers and cutters here are French. and the wor~
is quite different In character from that done at
the London house bearing the same name. They
show an astonishing quantity OF jackets. and they
are intended TO be over the ordinary dress
waist without any discomfort. The DONG away
with the pouch front" IS a great step In tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
AUTUMN WRAPS AND HAD
THE REIGN OF JACKETS IN PARlS-"iOi'-
NESS AND SEVERITY TO BE CHAHAC-
TERIsTIC OF WOMANs CLOTHES
IN THE COMING SEASON.
Paris. August %.

pariF. AUEUs1 -
Autumn wraps and autumn millinery are very
interesting. and they differ widely from , le wraps
and chapeaux OF the past year. Everything seems
10 be tending toward OF quiet elegance anu
costly simplicity. and this is even more apparent
in outdoor garments and headgear .han IN gowns
After year OF fun ami prettiness THIS cnahse
Will be warmly welcomed by many. and VIII uh-
doubtedy meet with favor in the masculine eye
for men certainly delight in severely cut garments
o, rich fabrics and many women have s&crlneei
their prettness In striving TO attain mans ldeai
OF good form" and eft get up
Most women particularly American women win
their mignonne prettiness look their best IN daihE
n-trimmed apparel, and to force them INFO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

are particularly useful in arranging and keeping
tidy the short hair in the nape OF the neck In the
majority of the hair there will grow long
and nothing is inartistic out OF date than
the neck fringe. Nothing simpler than the
OF these combs. but the hairdresser informed me
that many OF his clients come to him with them
wrongly adjusted. They should softly puff the hair
about the face not draw It back and. to get this
effect they should be inserted with the teeth tow
ard the face or neck The change is certainly won
derful If one has been wearing them wrongly
The parting in front is little here except in
the American colony and In truth ii suits few faces
except, perhaps, Mr.. Gibson's famous type OF the
American girl. the model OF which, by-the-way,
is young Irish
For women who not young and who have
thin faces. the coneur recommends that the hair
be very thickly waved and parted slightly on one
side: and the hair should always be drawn up softly
in the neck and behind the ears. To have the hair
tight and close there will make any woman look
five years older
While was at the establishment lady came in
the proprietor that the white hair in II was turning
yellow. He reminded her OF the caution ne had
given her when she bought Il two years ago ana
she admitted that she had disregarded H.
gray hair whether II is naturally curly or not II
should be cleaned with powder that may De oo-
tanned at any hrst-cass cOifIeurs. You should not
even touch water to your natural hair after IL mas
yellow it is to spoil the extra hair no longer
nurtured by the head" -, -,
This advice does not sound pleasant but the Golf
feurs reputation is a good one and his injunction
worth considering II he could only tell us how to
keep the hair from turning gray! but on tnat point
all admit their ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERAT0R

FOR GRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR.
Clean. Odorless lasting IL does contain atom OF
poisonous matter. will scalp. and baths do
not affect H. Neither does curling crmpns Price
81 80 and $500
No. Black
10 Ozark Brown
No 3-Medium Brown.
No. @-Chestnut.
No. 5-lAght Chestnut.
No. G-God Blond
No 7-Drsb. Blond Cendree
We make applications specially and give absolute
privacy.
202 9TH AVE. Bet .s s.in . a. SIS. SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

the larger sketches is one of me prettiest models
fthe autumn. 1t is. OF course OF Partisan o ha
Ii is of brown cloth, the skirt, cape ana hood pehs
lined with plaid silk. having lines OF red. The
second of these two sketches shows gown TO, oa
crepon with sleeves and sash OF Peking SILK ne
plated front choker and rosetes are OF SIX musln
and the collar and vandyked revers are OF antique
Ventian lace.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Monde Moderne" @ Rue st. Be-
mott, Paris finishes, with its December
number, the first year Of its existence
the first period of it's career-which
seems, however, to have begun long
ago. so we'll has it been fulfilled.
Each number has been a step in ad-
vance, and the real Magazine Fran
Gals" has been definitely established.
In the twelve numbers of the year 20O
articles have been published, illus
trated by more than 1,500 engravings,
both reading matter and illustrations
being entirely original. Even if sudden
success is rare in these days, it is not
astonishing that such masterful eff
forts should have gained for this re-
view in less than one year the high
standing which it will hereafter enjoy.
For December it presents an excellent
table of contents, among which are:
Louise" nouvelle, by Glatron; Hotel
Lheureux," by S. Beraud; Sensations
du Maquis," by Georges de Lys; Fan
tin-Latour" by Aresene Alexandra;
"Eudes lie Trouvere," by A. Baure; lie
Grisou,'' by Emile Dieudonne; LIE Cha
teau de Versailles - musee dart decor
atif; "Aerostation Militaire," by Lux;
"L' L'Enseignement Agricole ct PIn-
stitut National Agronomique," by
Georges Very; "Coins de Venise," by
Fridolin; La Folie," by DR.. e. Monin;
"Austerlitz," by G. Lenotre; lie Cou-
vent des Carmes," by c.. de Neronde;
"Noel," by Marc Legrand; LIE Mouve-
ment Litteraire," by Leo Claretie;
Cuisine du Mois," by A. Colombo, and
many others
lie Francais," a monthly French
magazine intended especially for stu
dents of the French language, formerly
published in New York, is now edited
in Paris, and numbers among its con-
tributors some of the best French au
thors. The merit of the paper lies prin-
cipally in its clear concise and exhaust
| i've method of dealing with difficulties
which present themselves to English
speaking students of the French
| tongue. While making the way palmer
| for the beginner, LIE Francois" con-
tains much that is interesting to the
more advanced French scholar, as will
be seen from the following summary of
the contents of the December number:
| "Bonhomme Noel" by Jean Richepin;
Les Vrais Revolutionnaires," by
George Thiebaud; "Legende de Noel"
| by Tourgueneff; lie Roitelet," by
Emile Blemont; lie Louis dor" by
Francois Coppee; 'Le Petit Grillon' by
Nine. Jeanne France. Part III. is de-
voted to exercise in grammar and lit
erature, translations in prose and
verse and corrections of exercises in the
preceding number This review, which
is certainly of the greatest assistance
TO the French student, can be obtained
from Berlitz &, Company, Madison
| Souare New York
The record-union., 1895-12-28

tinue to borrow to provide gold for
their redemption, after which they may
again be paid out and again come to
the treasury to draw out gold. To raise
the needed revenue for the present
financial emergency by increased du-
ties is, as the Committee on Ways and
Means puts it, to pay as we go and
cease borrowing. 1t would seem, there
fore, that under all the circumstances
the Republicans have decidedly the best
of the argument, and that their Demo-
cratic opponents are at serious dis
advantage. But 1t can be we'll said
that on neither side is there sacrifice of
principle in this matter. for the distinct
statement that the new measure is
not to be considered other than tenn
orary ought to take it out Of the scheme
of tariff reform.
The record-union., 1895-12-28

The VeneZuelans, in the shadow of
the support promised them by the pol
icy of the United States, are just now
very warlike and appear to be spelling
for fight. The whole country, we may
fancy from the recent reports, is filled
with men anxious to follow the exam
pie of the great South American lib
orator, Bolivar. If this manifestation
of patriotic spirit will only serve to
make more cohesive the elements of
Venezuelan society, the war threat will
have accomplished great good for a
nation that is unfortunately very often
divided into turbulent and warning fac
tions, that fly at each others throats
on slightest provocation.
The record-union., 1895-12-28

the line of railroad from Sacramento to
the Missouri River. While the roads
have done this without any disadvantage
to themselves, they have done 1t without
any expense to the Government and to
its advantage in every way.
Demagogues and grumblers, generally,
have been throwing words into the air
continually. but in no place have they
said how, where or when anything has
been wrongfully done in building the
Central Pacific, for, as every one knows,
most of it was paid for in gold when gold
was at high premium. OF course. the
material that was bought in the East was
paid for in currency, but it was bought at
prices three or four times as great as II
can be bought for now.
Demagogues and grumblers, or persons
with evil thoughts. prejudiced and with
only selfish purposes, should not be
looked to as either plainly stating or be-
ing able to fairly represent this great
question of national importance.
There is but one way to settle the in
debtedness of the Pacific roads, and that
is upon the basis of justice and equity,
without prejudice or ill-will.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
PROOF OF DEATH.

The old, old question has again been
whether there is not q great deal of
premature burial. owing to insufficient
evidences of death being taken be-
fore interment. Medical men insist tn at
there is no possibility of mistake In this
matter, if the ordinary precautions are
taken IN cases where the common evil
dences of death do not early present
themselves.
1t has long been known that electricity
is test, but its reliability has been ques-
toned and recently in England has been
boldly challenged, on the ground that
electrical application will contract the
muscles of a dead body for one thing, and
that it may for another snuff out linger-
ing life in one who is believed to be dead,
but really is not. AS to this last objec-
ton, 1t is replied that the current used ia
not sufficient to extinguish life. however
feeble its remains, while as to the other
objection it is held that there will be no
muscular contraction, If there is any life
remaining.
on this subject. which has much en-
gagged the attention of the English and
European press of late, w. S. Hadley is
admitted to the columns of the London
Lancet to say-and the Lancet permits no
ex Expression that it does not indorse, with
out accompanying it with objections
Forty years ago the subject was investi-
gated by Crimotel, twenty years later by
kosenthal, aud more recently by Onimus. 1t
seems safe to say that in no disease certain ! Y
in none OF those conditions usually enumer-
ated as likely to be mistaken for death, is
galvanic and faradic excitability abolished in
every muscle Of the body. On the other hand,
ELECTROMAGNETIC contractility disappears in
all the muscles within q few hours after death
generally ninety minutes to three hours ac-
cordlng TO RoSenthal); its persistence varying
TO some extent with the particular muscle
examined, and with the mode of death
Therefore, II electromuscular contractility be
present in any muscle IL means life or death
only few hours before. 1t is clear that no
interment or post-mortem examination
ought to take place so long as there is any
nicker OF electric excitability. To me IL seems
almost equally obvious that in all doubtful
cases, sometimes in sudden death and often
TO aIlay the anxiety of friends, this test
ought to be applied. and applied by one who
is accustomed TO handle electric currents for
purposes OF diagnosis.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBT.
How Every Dollar Due the Govern
ment VIII be Paid.
From the San Diego World.)


(From the San Diego World.)
The settlement of the debt between the
Government and the Pacific roads is very
simple. The roads owe certain sum to
the Government, and if some OF them
cannot pay it all then the Government
will be wise enough TO take less than the
last dollar, as the Government certainly
could not get much by litigation. and al
most anything would be better than
many years OF complicated litigation, and
what the people want Is that the Govern
ment shall be paid currently as much in
terest RS the roads can pay, and the roads
should pay as much interest as the Gov
ernment would have to pay if it borrowed
money on 100-year bonds, and undoubt-
edly 2 per cent. long bond like that
could be placed at par; and on such
basis the Pacific roads could pay into
sinking fund every six months the sum
that would eventually pay the whole
amount of the principal. This certainly
would be good settlement If through it
the Government got ali the principal OF
the debt; that is, the principal as made
up of to-day. consisting of the original
amount with accrued interest. The Gov
ernment would thus lose nothing, and as
the people will have to pay the amount,
they undoubtedly would rather pay it In
three or four generations than to have the
present one pay il all. 1t would certainly
be better for the people, and as good for
the Government.
1t is all a business proposition and a
question which the Government is quite
able TO handle. The people who find fault
are simply demagogues. or else they
know nothing about the subject OF which
they are talking. In the matter of the
Central Pacific, whom the money was
originally advanced, all the debates in
Congress show that they did not expect
to get back anything more than per cent.
of the net earnings OF the road and the
business which the Government might
do with the road, whatever that might
be. The facts. however worked differ
emily. Whilst the Government had to
pay, before the roads were built, from
Sc. 600, 600 to Sl8, 900, 900 year to police the
country now traversed by the Union and
Central Pacific roads. they have paid,
since the completion of the roads, COM
paratively nothing, as the roads have
naturally policed the country. bringing
about perfect and lasting peace ali along
The record-union., 1895-12-28

of things-it shows itself in many ways.
At first, perhaps little heaviness i'll the
stomach, little sourness, windy belchings
and heartburn. Headaches begin to come
pretty soon after that, and biliousness and
a foul taste in the mouth in the morning.
Chronic constipation is almost inevitable,
and it is probably the most serious trouble
that ever takes hold of man. Its seeming
simplicity is the thing that makes it most
dangerous, because it leads TO neglect.
Constipation means that the body is hold
ing poisonous impure matter that should
be gotten rid of The poison is being re-
absorbed into the blood and the whole body
is being filed with it Impurity in the
blood may lead to almost any disease.
There is no telling what may come of it.
Constipation is the start of it all. And yet
people are careless about it. 1t is the most
serious thing in the world, and the easiest
to cure if you go about it right. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Cure
it positively, certainly, infallibly Cure it
so it stays cured Cure it SO you can stop
taking medicine.
And that is something that no other
remedy IN the world will do.
The record-union., 1895-12-28

The Republicans in the House clearly
had the best of the debate upon the
emergency revenue bill. There appears
to have been a complete disclaimer that
the bill is intended to be new protec-
tion scheme, to remain and become a
part of national tariff policy. Assuredly
in the argument in favor of the bill is
very strong, in which it was shown
that so long as the greenbacks are not
retired, but are used to meet current
Government expenses, we must CON-
The record-union., 1895-12-28

very elaborate Industrial and produc-
tive resume, accounts of notable enter
prises, some account of business houses,
exposition of agricultural resources
and a great quantity of literary mat
ter. All in all, it was a very superior
issue of an interior paper, and reflected
credit upon the city that is its home
and the community that supports it.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
TT WILL DO Us GOOD.

IF there is no war with England. and
we believe there will be none, the pres
ent excitement will do, and is doing
.ha naonle of this country an immense
amount of good. 1t serves to arouse
the patriotic spirit among elders to re-
call mems minds from the pessimis-
The record-union., 1895-12-28
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P. Fishers. room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
khe Market-street Ferry, San Francesca
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORoNADo-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Eotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Gepot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley I'LL street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
poming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair, except
showers in the extreme north portion; cooler
IN the north portion, except stationary tenn
perature at Red Bluff; brisk 10 high northerly
winds in the north portion.
The record-union., 1895-12-28
THE WEEKLY UNION

is The cheapest and most desirable home
News and Literary Journal pubhsheo on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......S1 oo
The record-union., 1895-12-28

These publications are sent either ~
Nail or Express to agents or single SUP
scribers with charges prepaid. All Fost-
masters are agents. -
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1895-12-28

Entered at the Postoff1ee at Sacramento
ks second-class matter.
The record-union., 1895-12-28

State of California, County of Sacramento
SIS. l, CHARLES f. DILLMAN Cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
G. f. DILLMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Gath
day of December, 1895.
JAMES E. MILLS,
loAAAI Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FRANK MILLER, 0;oo.ors
The record-union., 1895-12-28
THE DAILY RECORD.UNIoN

Tor one wear. sc 90
For six months 90
VI l1iSS
Subscribers served by carriers at Fif-
teen Cents per week In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had or the
principal periodical dealers, neWsmen anu
The record-union., 1895-12-28
BARGAINS ..

MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN HAND
embroidered dainty novelties suitable for
Xmas presents. at 20 per cent. reduction for
Needlebooks, Magazine Holders, Clipping
Books, Skein Holders, Jewel Cases Glove,
Handkerchief and Necktie Cases, Muttiers,
ions, Toilet Sets, Doilies, Center Pieces, and
other embroidered linens in the newest de-
signs. MISS l.. SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth
street.
The record-union., 1895-12-28

Eastern Business Offices.
48 Tribune Building, New York.
500 THE Rookery," Chicago.
S. C. Beckwith, sole agent foreign adver-
tising
The record-union., 1895-12-28
Names and Last known Residence
or Postoffice Address.
Ianriatta Era nnaSS COrdPr So


1 do solemnly swear that L have a per-
sonal knowledge of the matters contained
in the foregoing statement, and that every
allegation, statement matter and thing
therein contained is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
GEO. w. LORENZ,
Secretary and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of December, 1895.
(Seal) ]. w. HUGHES,
Notary Public in and for the County of
Sacramento, State of California d14-4tS