davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-19
We are now Manufacturing our own
GAN DIES
GUARANTEE THEIR PURITY.
WELCH Bros,
6oz J STREET.
~ Taffeys A Specially.
TRUSTEES SALE.
DURsUANT no THE PROVIsIONs oF a

pURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
| certain deed of rust. executed by i. +.
BOnnlfeIG. Of the Slate OF Texas. 10 William
Beckman and J. J.. HuntOou, both OF the city
of Sacramento. county of Sacramento, and
STATE Of California, a Trustees, dated Dccem-
ber L. 1892, and recorded December / 9.
1882. in the Office Of the Recorder OF the
county of Fresno. State OF California, IN Vol
umc ~ 52' OF Deeds, page 22 and following
and on application of tho nOiCer and owner
OF the prOmis issoGy note secured 10 be paid by
SAID deed o. truSt and because default has
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured TO be paid by said deed OF trust the
undersigned Trustees VIII sell at public auc-
ton 10 the highest and DCs. bidder, for cash in
United STATES gold coin, ut the front OF the
Courthouse of the county OF Fresno in tho
city of Fresno State Of CalifoInia. on SATUR-
DAY the goth day OF January, 1895, be-
tween the hours of 0 4. v. and > VI. of that
day (said sale commencing at the said hour of
10 =. NJ. of said day the following described
real estate with Tie improvements thereon,
situated in the county Of Fresno, state Of Cal
i!oruia to wit The northeast quarter and the
east half OF the west half of section NV, nty-
five township thirteen south, range twenty
two east, NJ. ID. i. and NJ. together with all
the wafer water rights and bitches thst arc
now used or that which may hereafter be ac.
ouired for the purpose of IrrigatinG and drain,
ing said lands. WM. BFCKAIAN, Trustee,
J. l.. HUNTOON, Trustee
Sacramento Cal, December 80, 1894.
A. IT, HART Attorney. Slid
The record-union., 1895-01-19

CHARACTER tells in everything. The
high character of DIR. Prices Baking Pow
der is the fruit offorty years growth. Its
reputation has stood the test OF time and
cOmDeIitiOn.
The record-union., 1895-01-19

Wheat is mentioned in the Scriptures as
Well-known grain and under wide cult.
VatiOn.
The record-union., 1895-01-19

1--WE have been asked by the Interna-
tional Religious Liberty Association.
which is an organization of the Seventh
Day AdYentists, to print a statement ex-
planning why ii is that the members of
That denomination cannot abstain from
work on sunday as well as on the sew
enth cay" says the New York IRde-
pendent. 'Ihey interpret the fourth
commandment as not only requiring
them 10 rest on the Sabbath, but to work
on the other six days of the week: and
they say they would not be rendering
full obedience if they did not work on
Sunday as we'll as on the five succeeding
days. Upon this point there would seem
to be n difference between the Seventh
Day AdVentists and the Seventh Day
Baptists. The latter, or great many of
them, are in the habit of abstaining from
work both on the seventh day and on the
nrst. OF course, we can have no quarrel
with one who puts the matter IN this way,
and declares his solemn obligation to his
conscientious conviction. So far as the
State Is concerned, we are confident, as
we nave already said, that the best way
ls 10 modify the law so as not to require
the punishment of those who observe the
seventh day and feel called upon to work
on the first day, always providing that
they shall exercise this privilege in such
way as not TO Interfere with the rights
OF those who wish to observe the Lord S
Oay as day Of rest and worship"
Ar. Gladstone has been giving his
The record-union., 1895-01-19
ODDS and ENDS SALE.

THE FEW UNSOLD LOTS REMAINING
Il in Oak Park viii be sold for the next 30
Gays al u discount OF 5 per cent. on lot- aold
on the lustatlment plan ana 10 per cent. for
cash. IhiG is q very sweeping and liberal re-
ducuon. Now is the chance TO get lOt
cheap and one that is increasing in value.
Street car service is being constantly i'm
proved. Gail for maps and prices.
Sc This offer is genuine as can be geen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1895-01-19
REAL ESTATE. ETC.

r cal
nvsStnasnt
In
9aCTa IN nsnto
Zeal Estate.
The sun., 1895-02-17

perfect emeralds, Is estimated at $4,000. IL
consists of n central piece. nearly rs large as q
foIiated pattern enclosing one OF the emeralds
When this is caught In the centre OF an evening
bodice, double chains OF diamonds VIII run UP
from 1t TO right aud left high on the bust caught
at one end by a cluster of three diamond feathers
and at the other BY a small COPY OF the middle
piece. also holding an emerald.
: In addition 20 this dazzling breastplate Is a
pendant. the like OF which the Empress OF Aus
tria. whose emeralds are famous, could hardly
show Here is one "a nearly 0RwleSs ms those
capricious stones are ever found. It's the larR-
est for depth and brilliancc that has ever APP
solitary magnifcence in a hoop OF picked white
diamdflds Taking their cue from the count, the
family OF this fortunate young woman bld tair
tO com plete for her amazing collection OF the
green gems.
The sun., 1895-02-17
FASHIONS IN JETELRr,f
brooches aad Watch ChateiaIne. to Be or
New Design- This Season.


Spring and fall fashions are as well recog-
nized episodes In our trade as with those who
deaf in gowns and bonnets. said u broadway
jeweler who had been brought to discuss mod
ish Jewelry OF the very near future, and to re-
veal from his strong box tiny tissue paper par
cels containing many thousand dollars worth
of precious freight. Twice every year" he
went on, I'VE try to rejuvenate certain pat
terms and revive or reintroduce some forgotten
stnne. In the spring and autumn women whose
weddings or anniversaries fall In those seasons,
and whose pocketbooks are sure then TO be at
the high tide of fulness bring us cur pay
ing patronage, and we must DO ready
for them. This time we are working
on new designs for brooches and watch chate-
LANES, for the brooch has wholly superseded the
stick pin. Every six months capricious femi-
ninity wishes TO carry her watch at new angle.
All the ordinary chatelaines will soon be set
aside TO make way for the chain and double
pins from which the various begemmed little
timekeepers will hang. The chain is OF gold or
silver. and about four inches long. At either
end Is a stout decorative pin that holds with
strong clasps, and, when caught on the shoulder
o. gown, carry the watch suspended on the
chain between them. The pattern for these pins
take the place Of the lOng-suffering dragon
while on the watches themselves we are now
nets OF diamonds on their heads.
Instead OF twin hearts the new brooches are
10 he small ard large jewelled circles, tapping
ono upon another, circles of diamonds and
rubieS, turquoise and pearls, or water Opals and
sapphires But our most earnest effort will be
to introduce again to feminine favor the wear
ing OF beads, than which there was never preI-
tier fashion. Pearls. Of course, are always worn,
but from Naples are coming strings of big
coral beads, some as richly red as the sun
warmed side OF peach, OF faiEtly pink as prinl-
roses. The necklaces we make In five or seven
strands are meant to clasp outside the collar OF
a silk or RinRham dress. Amber beads are
strung into high close collarettes, caught up az
intervals with narrow lAtehes of gold delicately
Iepoussed in patterns OF flowers. In Paris the
jewellers have combined with the dressmakers
To bring green prominently into fashion by
using beads cut from an Opaque green stOns,
rhese are highly polished, strung with snall
In q meek lace.
But tile novelty OF the season Is sure to no
the harlequin cats-eyes, that have not before
baen seen In New York, and merit all the adj
miration they receive, shaded IN translucent
tones Of rose and golden brown they show an
are 0f white light At every turn. and chArm-
ingly daDplsd in yellow and pink they need no
other stone TO set them on. and thelE wearing u
supposed " Insure good luck and fair weather"
The sun., 1895-02-17

sable. but they have grown tn he ubiquitous nd
juncts OF feminine costume. They have even re-
ceived Partisan sanction. and the florist now
tears his hair with one hand while with the
other lie figures up the loss this drop In the nat
urnl violet market has brought. Through his
window he can see that never before have viO-
lets been 80 popular. Not only do women pin
them on their NUTS and wear them in their
hats. but the drcssmakcrs and tRiurs now send
home gowns, coats Capcs, and dress waists with
big lunches OF purple velvet blossoms sewcd at
throat and breast
In the millinery DEPARTMENTS OF Broadway
dry goods shops basketsful OF neat. violet To-
cucts. tied with satin ribbon. tempt the passcr-
by. Some women even even carry nOscgays Of
the silk ones in their hands and sniH them ap.
prOvingly, for down In their depths are SEE retcd
wee satchcts of lavender silk filled with ground
orris root or n bit OF n sponge, which, when
sprayed with violet extract. gives out as com
forting perfume us any nose coull nsk. The
charm OF the situation Is that every Onr is
enabled to wear Vippts OF more or less excellent
quality for six weeks. They are one ;ou:ih Ms
expensive as the product OF cOd frames and
greenhouses, and everybody Is satisfied except
4 ne florist
The sun., 1895-02-17
TTO vIETS REG4RDIAG A CENT.
The Bank President Thought 10 Worth
Hunting iOr, th. ROOkkccp-r BIdn't.


The President Of one OF Wall streets wealth
lest banks, Hai'h,d GittHin. private telegram
to his slcno;'Ulhcr, and, taking cut some
change 'oray for the message, dropped a penny
on the floor.
johnson" he saii lust find that cent"
johnson searched diligently but the coin re-
fused to be found
II you cant hnd It, never mind. Get that
telegram oil and Send Robert here"
Robert, one orthe banks messengers came In,
and wac told to Gnd the cent. lie got under the
desk, and removing the thick fur rag. made "a
s'nrrh after IN" Messing coin without success.
w ell exclaimed tie President testify, get
a light"
a candle was brought, and after a third A.
tempt the penny was d-CuN erred and was handed
20 lhr Pres dent who dropped II INTO ms pocket
withuui word Just then "A customer came in
All, good morning, Mr.. Jones'" said the
President, "Will renew your $4,000 lOun M
the Same rate and time As before r
Why, certainly, sir certainly. The money
market, understand; Is easier to-day
s-(lie next morning the head book L eeper of the
Lank sauhtegcd iauntiy down to the cor
esu0EdcncGdCpRrtmGut took cent from his
pnrEtt. lussrd u un the mail clerks dpsE anil
asked Ior "A penny stamp. The coin tWir!pd a
merry HAWo on The uusE, then rOlliug Of
plI"-rl lnl" The waste paper basket and Mas
"Cnfopni H." exclaimed the bookkeeper.
aIicr pos ing Among the uApCrs "A fcW tirlrs I"
cant lEther With such u small thing a. that"
! ! lllHnSlug an"tner penny lao got his atami aud
Il! may be added that the Presidents salary ia
well up In the thousands aud he ia a vary
wealthy man besides. The book eeper has 4
salary OF S2,SOV.
The sun., 1895-02-17

colored mousseline de solo over mauve satin.
The elbow sleeves are huge balloons of intricate
loops falling one over the other, and the bodice
is beautifully interviewer with an Rll-over design
OF soft Oriental cOlOTs and finished at the neck
with succession OF loops OF niauve satin ribbon,
set closely together and supplemented BY bows
ON the shoulders.
Another bodice. pretty for u black silk skirt is
OF black chiffon over black satin. cut square in
the neck, where II is finished with band OF jet
and silver spangles Tho short, pulled sleeves
and belt are OF rosG pink velvet.
kuches. lace COllarettes, and berthas are the
taking little accessories of dress which have
developed surprising possibilities for variety,
and the latest novelties in these are ruches made
OF satin ribbon loops, alteFnRted with roses. and
chiffon puifs mixed with rOsettes OF flowers or
tiny ostrich lids.
The sun., 1895-02-17
THOSE ARTIFIcIAL rIOLETs.
New York aAd Other Women Make a Fash
Ion That CuIs a FIOrIspa Pronts.

IOn That Cuts Florists PROFITS.
OF cautious thrfft and cool business judgment,
the New York women have never before made
so admirable display as In the winters con-
test with and triumph over one Of the monopO-
lies that threatened TO crush her Independence.
In this instance the florists with volets for sale
are the humblod foes, For several seasons they
have been steadily raising the price OF these
iowers that New YORK women particularly
have come TO consider almost as necessary a
part OF dress as hats and hRndk kerchiefs.
Hitherto they cheerfrlly paid well Tor the
lutte blossoms until, during the wiRter,
iiorist to point that aroused remonstrance.
Finding RTgumspt Of no avail. the women
silently stretched forth the long arm OF fashion
20 mete out vengeance 10 the obstinate dealers
~ pIoelRiming muslin, velvet, or silk yiolets
permisgablo Substitutes for the natural flowers.
Not only did the artificial Onss become peImls-
The sun., 1895-02-17
a Nominating snrcch-

COL hlnsey Hampton ~ the Tenth Kentucky
congress district nominated the Rev. Mr.. Hop
kRs tor Congress last fall on the Republican
ticket, and this Is how he began his speech. the
Colonel being born orator: And where fell
low eltizens. do YOU suppose found this man OF
uoa Upon rude platform In the mountains
erected by those primitive but Christian peo-
PIE, dlscoursing from the holy Scriptures u
soeh = manner - TO move men = IsAFS a.
women 70 more violent smOtlOAA."
The sun., 1895-02-17
MISS ANNA GoULD's JEWELS.
Her Friends Making an Amazing COIIsetIoA
OF Wedding GIrts for Hsr.

Though Paris is responsible for the many
gowns. wraps, sets on sets OF exquisite lingerie,
and head gear, provided for Miss Anna Gouid's
trousseau, to New York jewellers have been
given orders that seem almost carte blanche Tor
wedding gifts from the young woman's family
and her haueee. That Count Jean dc CastellAne
has an appreciation of the merits and beauty OF
diamonds Is shown by sple'.dsd cnrssge deco
ration Just completed under his direction. ard
&c viii probably be the niusl CnyiablU nf all
tho proposed contents OF A.ss GOuld's
jewel bdx, The value ot tls ornament,
that contains neary TIVE hundred aud hfty
The sun., 1895-02-17
C.iPES OF An SORTS.
While Sleeves Remain Big the Popular
Out Door Wraps VIII Be Capes.

The warmest winter wraps have. not yet be-
come burdensome. but jaunty little rnpc.
reaching just below the elbows and utterly
wanting in all the elements OF comfort on n cold
day. arc such u popular variety OF outdoor gar
ments that they are quite AS muck tho fashion
as they will be later, when they will he better
suited to the temperature. II is too early for
novelties in spring capes, hut the prospect is
that everything which can be designated by the
The sun., 1895-02-17

Just ut present black gowns in crtpon. silk.
and cloth take tho read, and with coloved silk
Things and tho fancy waists of color nothing
can be more stylish Or useful. A pretty gown OF
navy blue cr6pon made for spring wear has a
full waist drawn down into n black satin belt
box plait IN front. and wide collar of cream
satin trimmed with cream lace appiqued on. and
around the neck is u black chiffon ruche with
red roses at either side. 4 novel gown for an
afternoon at home is combination of hengaline
and thin silk crepon. The full yoke. lower
sleeve. and upper part of the skirt. are of violet
bengaiine, while the low bodice, puffed sleeve.
and deep hounce on the skirt are of creron ac-
Gordon plated; The founce and lower part OF
net edged with narrow white lace. The waist
band and collar are Of violet velvet. This model
could be useful In making over an old gown.
Two pretty blouse waists, illustrated, are of
striped velvet one with plat down the middle
of the front, collar. belt, and bow OF plain satin;
and the other, striped with myrtle green aud
heliotrope has u belt Of green ribbon and vest
The sun., 1895-02-17

Among the new crepons which will soon be in
the market Is one called tricOt, which is n mar
row crlnkled stripe of shot silk alternating with
a shire stripe the same width. and all woven In
three distinct cnlOrs, 80 charmngy blended that
they have the appearance OF three shades OF the
same color. fpr example. a black and red
ground has IA red and green silk stripe: dark
green and tan ground n stripe Of mauve,
colors. Another very similar in weave
II In two cOlors, with one thrown up
in lengthwise stripes and leaf patterns OF
SILK. But the dairtiest, most unique Of all the
crepons s made double with n crinkled silkcn
surface OF something more shire and glossy than
chiffon caught here aud there on n foundation
or fine wool. Mauye over gold aud brown over
tan are very effective. Another variety Is
double. yet woven together 50 that the crinking
resembles fish scnles,
The old time pineapple cloth has been revived
again. improved perhaps hy modern ideas, as IL
Is soft and more pliaOie and comes In all the
dark colors. with hnir-l stripes Ot white or
contrasting cglors Bluet blue striped with
white is dnin;ilv pretty and will make such
cool, serviceablc gowns for summer.
The sun., 1895-02-17

and collar OF dainty white muslin in tiny tucks.
edged with narrow cream lace. Valenciennes
IL the prettiest. The edges of the blouse are
trimmed with narrow bands Of heiotrope vel
vet and cream satin studded with jet, and these
appear again on the lower sleeve.
A good model for crGpnn or cloth has a wide
square collar of velvet edged with lace. and the
two box plaits which begin at the belt both
back and front. meet over the shoulders where
they arc trimmed with velvet rosettes.
more youthful style for a crepon dress has a
pointed hip drapery OF satin which gives the
effect or 1 basque, and a V-shaped chiffon
chemisetto which IL framed by drapcd bands OF
satin caught on the shoulders with r0settes.
The sleeves are OF satin with chiffon epaulets
falling over them. and waists are such a DON'T
nant feature OF fashion that they furnish the one
source of variety which seems to he without
The sun., 1895-02-17

ciently 10 allow the wheels to turn IA ,I.o air
Then connect the wheel worked by the pedals
with the wheel of your wifes sewing machine
by means OF strap, and when she says Co
furiOusly, until she shouts "Whoa"F In this
way husband can make himself OF the great
est use 10 his wife. and at the same time keep
bis muscles in splendid condition.
The sun., 1895-02-17

With the cloth, and the bodice is a combination
Of black satin bolero, admirably fitted and cut
With wide satin revers, thrown back over a
double breasted waistoOat of the black cloth,
fastened with silk canvas buttons and cut low to
show cream white satin chemisette, which
has , turn-doyp collar finely plated. With
this IL worn black uecktie. Cloth vests are
WoTp with black satin aud moire skirts.
dark blue serge tailor dress has a iAunty
dOu ble- breasted coat. which 10 worn over red
cloth WalstcOAL Embroidered an the collar aud
down the front with gold braid. Shnrt jackets
Of open.wprk cloth Ia match the skirt, plain
and made hyer silk OF a contrasting cOlOr Ike
the soft fall vest. are another fancy la tailor.
built goHne. Lace and chiffon are also used for
theas yeats, End hsre is spFinS gown Of brown
The cutaway coal has wide brown velvet
eallAE. and y uOrn over = Vsst Of accordion
The sun., 1895-02-17

The tendency is toward single pes rathe- than
double ones, and these are made very pretty with
Gently msde for spring wear is n single cape OF
black velvet fitted on to u yoke WHICH reaches
to the shoulders and iltS smoothly. Below this
little more than quarter of yard in depth,
which Is also carried down either side OF tho
front and caught hack at intervals likca talbot;
Over the velvet yoke is another one of beads and
spangIes, and around the neck is q full ruche of
chiffon.
, An elegant French garment Is made of black
brocaded velvet, cut in n coat which reaches to
the knees and is Close-fttng in tho back. The
The sun., 1895-02-17

chiffon paras0s covered with tiny pink rose
buds or solid mass Of violets, so fascinating to
look upon. but SO vague rs to their usefulness.
However, in spite of the weather. 1t is the
fashions In prospect which claim our interest,
and nothing can be more aliuring than the ex-
quisitely embroidered batistes, muslins. and
linens for summer gowns. These are shown in
ali-over patterns with lovely pointed edges 20
match, and can easily he made up at home in
the simplest manner, with full waist gathered
into belt, and collar OF satin ribbon, and full
sleeves three-quarter length, with a frll Of tho
edging falling over tho arm. The skirts are
slightly gored and gathered over q foundation
skirt Of the same material or OF taifeta silk.
EnEiish embroidered nainsooks in cream tints.
wrought with yellow butter color. are es-
pecially pretty for thin dresses. The all-over
The sun., 1895-02-17

with a promise Of summer in their dell.
cate tints. Whom fur garments and Aannes
are the only things which suggest comfort,
the orgapdies, muslins, glngham.. and challies
% reassuringly displayed in the shop windows
seem ID have lost their bearings, and
added To these are the dantiest thinnest
Of midsunmer rarasols, more elaborate and use
less than ever, temptingly arrayed for inspec-
tion. There are chiffon parasols ia sll the deli
cate tints rufiled and fuffed from the edge to
the centre aud trimmed with deep vandykes OF
lace radiating toward the edge between puffs of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-09

SO surely will the disease of the
chinch-bugs be distributed through
out a field of grain whenever the con-
ditions are ripe for it and the bugs
are present.
At the station a constantly increas-
ing supply of the disease will be in
course of preparation, so that the
young men who go out to the differ
ent parts of the State will have back
of them supply of the spores to
draw on at any time.
Prof. Lugger believes that if the
conditions are favorable, some re-
markable results will be attained this
yesr. He believes that under unfav-
orable circumstances, the results will
far moro than pay the outlay of
money. The 5000 will be expended
in about this way: It will cost ST. 200
for the services of Mr.. Petit during
the year; the equipment will cost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-09

of importance to the farmers in doing
their part of the work. There will be
no expense attached to the distribu-
ton of the disease; the farmers will
merely be asked to aid in the work on
their own farms.
These rs young men will start about
the last of the month, each one being
supplied with breeder, if that name
may be applied to it, large box per-
haps four feet long by three wide and
a foot or so high. In this box they
will put all the way from 10000 to
5000 chinch-bugs. The earth in
the box will be kept moist but not
muddy in order that the vitality of
the bug may be lowered so that they
will easily take the disease. A hand
full or SO of the powdery spores will
be scattered all over the bugs and in
a very short time they will become
infected with the disease. In turn
these diseased bugs will be given to
the farmers, who will only be re-
quired to provide themselves with
small box on the same plan, though
similar of construction, and costing
out few cents, if anything.
Each farmer in the county to which
a young man is assigned will be able
to secure all the disease-spreading
bugs necessary to give the disease to
the healthy bugs on his entire farm.
Enormous mortality must follow this
wholesale spread of disease, for as
surely as smallpox lis communicable
to unvaccinated persons systems are
in condition to receive the disease,