davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-29

DON'T PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
IL buy lot from me, and l will build YOU
a house on II and give you three years TO pay
IN, on lnstaIIments. I have four nigh lots
40 feet front by so feet Ceep, TWO OF them
faces Iwenty-itth street, between J and K,
and two lace * street, and l Will sell them al
$500 and upward. l also nave two lots
4UX16O feet, which I offer on the same terms.
Every one should own their own home and
here IS your opportunity. Address p. o. Box
354, sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
BOOKBINDEES.

DOOKBINDINC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
ID wi;h good work and promptneSs L. w.
3l9 J street, sacramento.
MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERL
vi odicals bound in superior modern styles
al SILEIUS & SCHDENBAChLER'S, >, Gen
eral Bookbinders, AO3 street.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

DILEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND E
n 4 full assOrtIneutOf of agate and Linware. }
and IOc counters; good butter, from 30 to 4Oc
Uer roll: salt salmon trout 1Oc apiece; 3 cans
tomatoes, zoe; prunes, &c > ID; . lbs +. beans
25c. Ia order to meet harG times, we are sell
Ing goods at the lowest mark.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

~ E. ADAMS, I1O6 ] STREET-CHEAP-
\. est place for hay and feed. White wild
oats; also tule hay for carpets.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

(fARDWELL LCOLONY-IO-ACRE TRACTS
y, only 500 per acre; water pipes viii be
Lttid 70 ettcn and every tract in said colony.
J. L CARDNELL, owner. 1904 y street or
Sol street, Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-03-29
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.

NHOICE HAY AND MILL FEED AT
y, your own price, 1881 J street. H J.
DAVIS.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

WANTED ELDERLY LADY WOULD
w ike place with some family to take care
OF children. Address or call 1907 second
street for reference.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

w y y I Z D AN OPPORTUNITY TO
w show that a punt Der need not charge
eAhorbItant rates. WALLACES, SI3 TO ST.
j street.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

EOR SALE-K-STREET AND J-STREET
l. business properties. Apply TO CARL
STROBEL, 81 j street.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

~ delivered; measurement guaranteed. Z-erCj
on IWeitn-street road; T. o.. address, SOS
seventh street. W. II. BASLER
The record-union., 1895-03-29

TOR SALES. C. BROWN LEGHORN
l. Eggs for Matching at SOC per setting. at
IHOS. LINN'S, Sacramento or ]. r. CAT
TETT, Pleasant Grove. dEW
The record-union., 1895-03-29
GROCERIES.

fT'RT FALLON CREAMERY BUTTER,
i only 4Oc per square; , cans HawKeye
corn, 20c; NM tea SOC per d.; > n lbs. gran
u.ated sugar Tor 81. A full supply Of fruits
ana vegetables constantly on hand 1T
L1NNS >, corner Fourteenth and streets.
TOR FRESH FISH DAILY, POULTRY,
L butter and eggs, vegetables and choice
fruits at bottom prices 20 TO the Capital Mar
ket, 1880 J street. u. CUDEKAS.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
MUSIC AND ART.

- Eighth street. Stamping and embroidery
Lessons given; lesson days, Monday, Wedues-
uay and Friday.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

N{TANTED-AS MANY PEOPLE AS CAN
w crowd in, 10 visit II. h. WALLACE'S
613 to 81 street. Bargains in stoves, hard
ware ana crOCkery.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

SoIIER TEN CIRCLE, c. OF F., WILL GIVE
Friday EVENING. Admission 9b si5',r cents 1t
The record-union., 1895-03-29

uOW ABOUT THOSE MAGEE STOVES
Il Can their reputation be beat? WAL
S13 to ST. street
The record-union., 1895-03-29

BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE OR TO
- Tent-JAMES MCGUIRE being OBLIGED
10 retire from business on account of mis-
health, now offers his esta Dli>hment for sale.
this IS fIne opportunity for anyone wishing
best established shop iu the county, and can
be mad on easy terms. Apply al ego p street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
WANTED.

1 SWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION
"A to do light nOusework, Call or address
/ 10 Thirteenth street. nr2S-3t+
The record-union., 1895-03-29

Rev. Thomas Grace has applied for
guardianship on the estates of John.
William and James Crowley, minors,
The petition states that their father died
IN TINS city recently, and shortly prior 10
his death made request that the peri-
toner should have the care OF the chill
dreu.
he father OF the minors held life in
surance policy III the Knights of Honor
for =, 600, which is made payable to the
children. The hearing OF tie petition has
been set for April 9th.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

w ANTED-A CHILD TO BOARD. AD-
w dress MRS. NJ. RAMSAY, Sacramento
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-13

inordinate love Of power, heaps many
fortunes into one, and uses his in
huence merely to gain more, should
forfeit our respect If the trouble
stopped here it might be endured ,but
many such fortunes are consolidated
under one management and trust is
formed whose power is as limitless
as it's avarice. In almost every line
of industry such combinations have
been organized until there is hardly
a chance for individual competition.
The prices of the fruits of our soil are
governed by the whims of few, and
so completely have the manufacture
ers become banded together that they
can regulate the supply of the things
they make to suit the amount of
profit they DESIRE
These obvious wrongs are not cas-
lily remedied. Many methods have
been proposed, many efforts made,
but none have thus far been success.
full. The railway kings, coal barons
and other monopolists can not be
destroyed as were the barons of the
middle ages by the iron heel of force.
Man has come to regard physical
strength as inferior to mental, and
only by the latter can the evil effects
of wealth be removed: >29
y: Laws have been made to regulate
the aggregations of vast fortunes.
An inheritance tax is enforced in a
few states and law to abolish trusts
is on our statute books. By such
means it was hoped the rich would
be compelled to contribute to the
support of the government according
to their ability; but their money
usually finds weak place in the law
or in the character of those who en-
force it.
The true solution is not to be found
SO long as the majority of our nation
look with indulgent eyes upon the
wrongs committed by the rich.
Ignorance and Indifference are the
causes Of this strange apathy; ignor-
anee among the poor who have been
misled by designing politicians, and
Indifference among the middle class.
But the experiences of the last two
years have aroused the people and
taught many valuable lessons. Dis
cussions of these important questions
has become general and an educated
public sentiment will finally solve the
problem. If the rich can be made
to feel that they lose the respect of
the law abiding portion of our citi-
zens by selfshly boarding their
money, they will soon learn to use it
to help others.
The Athenians. during their great
est period, had a custom we may
we'll initiate. They expected their
wealthy citizens to provide instructive
entertainments, free, of charge, for
the people of their city. Under this
powerful stimulous, painters, sculp:
tors and writer's produced master
pieces which will be famous as long
as the world endures. If our wealthy
class would more generally endow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-13

spin its web so many times before it
finally succeeded.
Man is not placed here upon earth
simply to have good time and, gain
worldly renown. He has far SUPER
ior calling-to help mankind. This
principle, simple in its working. but
rich in its meaning, is given to each
and everyone. Live that others
may be better for your having lived"
If one observes those with whom he
comes in contact, he can easily decide
their capacity for success by their
actions. The lifeless show that moth
ing, however small it may be, can be
accomplished without ambition. The
most important result of lofty am
bition is more perfect preparation
for life. Following this comes the
ennobling of the life of the one who
possesses this triat; it's influence up
on the lives of his associates; the up
lifting of the lower classes of human
ity. >.
"We have not wings we cannot soar :
But we have feet to scale and climb
By slow degrees, by more and more tss
The cloudy SUBMITS Of our time"
Then let perfection be mans high
est aim, and virtue, frugality, hon
esty,. industry and perseverance be
the stepping stones by which he
shall attain it.
FREDERICK WILLIAM BEDFORD
delivered a fine grafton. His sub
ject was, ''The Use of Wealth." Be-
low we give his speech intact:
One of the strongest ambitions OF
man is to rule others. The body is a
more tangible instrument of power
than the intellect and more easily
strengthened; and in earlier times
there were no stores of knowledge,
acquired through the lapse of CEN
turies, with which the mind could be
trained. Thus physical strength was
easily sought, for through this nearly
every wish could be gratified. The
darkness of the middle ages was due
to the supremacy of brute force, and
only when the mind of man was
aroused were the animal passions sub
dued. But the respect given to a
we'll developed mind has ever in
creased and physical powers, unac-
companied by mental discipline, has
now lost it's influence. War has been
supplanted by peace and the prize
fighter is regarded with opprobrium.
But the mind still seeks something
outside of itself to worship, something
that shall add to it's ability to rule.
In former ages this prize was bodily
perfection, now it is wealth. Money
is a medium which not only secures
the comforts and luxuries of life but
is an unfailing means for controlling
our fellow-beings whether for good
or evil.
Our fertile lands ,and modern in
ventions give wonderful opportunities
for accommodating wealth. He who
honestly earns a good income always
has been respected and always will
be; but the man who, driven by an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-13


Miss Gertrude Blair read the class
prophecy. She said in part: 4.
This is an evening propitious. How
brave youths and fair maidens take
up the burdens of life, and, deserving
the past and its failures, press on to-
ward the mark of their calling, trust
ing to Fate and the God Of Fate to
uphold them and bios the results of
their labors. As ~ u, 'r. iv ,,ree
youths and two ,naideur,, e:;.> pm tes
in '95, who in Their d'iIv TASKS have
been ever most ij'.,r- h;li!l and
studious, whose lot ,444tG. .c"t.nes in
life concerns us, in special, let me en-,
deavor,O, muse, to follow their wand
ering footsteps adown the highway
of time, some straying, perchance, at
times, to follow some wandering path
that leads to blessing and quiet,
while others. in haste, speed on to the
cites of fame Naad fortune. So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Wonld Hoat United Amerlca.

New York, Dec. pa special to the
Herald from Havana says: La Discus
cion has received dispatch from MaI-
rid, giving the opinions of Spanish mill
tary engineers of high rank on the pos
s.bility of war between the United States
and Great Britain over the Venezuelan
boundary question.
One officer, high in the engineering de-
partment of Spain'S army, Colonel Gen
eral Alos, Is quoted as saying that Eng
land was treading on dangerous ground.
If she should press the Venezuelan af-
fair to q climax she would soon recog-
nize the fact that there was in reality
only one America, and that in crisis
such as the present one, every republic
on the continent. from the pigmy San
Salvador to the giant Brazil, would Goa
lesce as il ry magic and follow the
United States in battle to preserve and
defend the integrity OF their territory
against European aggression. 1t was TO
be doubted whether England could
count upon assistance from other Euro
pean states.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
WILL ISSUE BONDS.
THE PRESIDENT TO ACT AT
sss. ONCE.
hA4kxS S4yf.,
An Effort VIII Be Made to Sell $40. .0oO.-
900 In this Country at Premium.

Washington, d. c., Dec, PAN Issue
of bonds for the protection Of the gold
reserve Will be made within few days.
A Cabinet meeting was held at the
White House this afternoon and de-
cIsion reached to make arrangements
for another sale of bonds for gold at the
earliest practicable moment. An officer
of the treasury will go to New York al
once to confer with the bankers and
make arrangements for the new issue.
The amount to be negotiated has not
been decided upon, but 1t Is not likely
to exceed $4OOOO.OOO, or enough to r.
store the reserve to $1OO,OOO,OOO. An
effort will be made to place the entire Is
sue In this country. Though the details
have not been decided, it is probable the
Issue will be placed by subscription on
the competitive plan pursued in No
vember, 1894.
The bonds will be four per cents, 80
years to run, and the government hopes
to realize premium, which will reduce
the rate of interest to about three and n
half per cent. In view of the recent
heavy expectations of gold and the pre-
vailing uneasiness, 1t Is not believed a
higher rate than this can be expected.
Members of the Cabinet express the
utmost confidence in the ability of tue
treasury to dispose of bonds for gold in
this country. They have already had
offers of several millions. Treasury Of
fcials say there Is plenty of gold in the
country and that bankers, trust COM
panies and individuals will be glad 10
buy the bonds at fair rate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
ALARMED OVER IMMIGRATION.
Nebraska Men VIII Organize to Stop the
Heavy Flow Scuthward.

Omaha, Ncb. Dec. 17.-Land owners
and the railroads of Nebraska are I'M
pressed by the necessity of stopping the
flow of immigration to the southern
states. An effort is now being made to
organize a. state immigration society,
and a meeting was held here yesterday
for that purpose The plan OF organiza
ton and work meeting with most Gener-
al approval is to organize n stock COM
pIny with 100000 members, each to take
stock to the amount Of S., payable 81 a
year for five years, thereby furnishing a
certain fundtt6 enable the organization
to outline work for that length of time.
General Manderson introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
''Resolved, That the committee named
by the chairman Of this meeting, com
posed of Samuel Rees, A. Hospe, G. N.
Powell, o. G. Holmes and G. c. George,
be instructed to arrange for meeting of
gentlemen representing different sections
of Nebraska at such time and place as
they may select, and that they present
at such meeting articles of Incorporation
of adNebraska association having for its
object the development of the state and
the irlucement of immigration thereto"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Salisbury's Personal views.

New York, Dec. 21--A special to the
World from London says: Lord Sails
bury, through his private secretary, Mr..
Barrigton, stated that he would probably
take early occasion TO express his per-
sonal sentiments towards the United
States in some public address from the
platform or at private dinner.
Lord Salisbury made this statement In
reply to a request for message from
him in his personal and unofficial capac-
ity, freed from the restraints of official
communications to the American peo-
pie, expressing the general feeling of the
British people toward them. Lord Sails
bIry preferred to express Ms sentiments
OH the subject from public platforms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Tho Philadelphla Strike.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-At late hour
tonight the strike situation was ap.
parently unchanged, but the air WAS
full of all kinds Of rumors. No attempt
was made to run ears, the authorities
fearing violence from the strikers sym
pathizers who were idle to-day. Many
conferences were held on both sides, but
no statements were given out. The strik.
ers had uniformed men in all parts o!
the city soliciting subscriptions from
door to door, and 1t is said the aggrc'
gate collections run into high figures
What effort will be made tomorrow ii
the way of running cars cannot be as
certained tonight, but an uneasy feel
ing exists for what may result IL any
are made. ;,.,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
sholl
zoe. 1UhP

Whip a poorly nourished
horse when he is thoroughly
tired. He may go faster Tor a
few rods, but his condition
is soon the worse for it. Bet
ter stop and give him food.
Food gives force. If you are
thin, without appetite; pale.
because OF thin blood; and
easily exhausted; why further
weaken the body by applying
the whip. Better begin on a
more permanent basis. Take
something which will build up
the tissues and supply force
to the muscular. digestive, and
nervous systems.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
An Awful Record.

An old man IN England was sent to
prison for four months for petty stealing
whose record. THE judge who sentenced
him said, sis one of the most awful
pieces cif reading that has ever come tc
my notice." In 1868 he was sent to jai
for three years for stealing two tame
rabbits; he then got seven years fol
stealing five sh.llings and shawl; tder
ten years, with seven years police sup
afvision, for stealing three ducks, and
tiLully consecutive sentences of five
years each on three charges of stealing
Il coat, a pair of reins and a shovel, witl
another seven years police supervision
In all. th.rty-tivc years Of penal servi
'tude fol. six thefts of objects whoSe
value amounted to a few dolln-s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Alaskan Boundary Dlspute.

Montreal, Dec. 19.-Willinm King,
British commissioner to Ottawa, has
returned from Washington, where he
has been for several days comparing
notes of the Alaskan boundary survey
with United States Commissioner Gen
eral Duffield. 1t is said that the two
commissioners, after comparing data,
have decided that they can agree upon
a joint report. Thereafter the govern
ments Of Canada and the United
States may appoint commissioners or
arbitrators to establish the boundary
line in question.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Midland Into Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 10.-Stagins
is now thing of the past in Cripple
Creek, the Midland Terminal having
made its entry into the camp this morn
ing at seven O'Clock. About 100 passen-
gers from Denver and Colorado Springs
arrived this morning on the first stand
ard gauge train that was ever seen in
Cripple Geek. A crowd Of citizens was
at the end Of the line to see the train
come in, and cheered Justify.
The train landed its passengers above
Poverty gulch, one-fourth Of a mile from
the depot site, and they skurried down
the hill to the center Of town, well pleas
ed with the new arrangement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
A whole Family Rescued.

North Huron, N. Y.-(SpeciaD o. H.
Sum Of this city had nearly become u
physical wreck through excessive use
Of tobacco. and his brother-in-law, SON
in-law and father-!I-law were also in
i'll health from the same Gauss. The
four men all began taking No-To-Rac
at the same time. and though rcpln @
senting great differences of age AMI in
trinity. they have not only been ea;ilcly
cured of the tobacco habit, but are now
in the best possible physical condition.
Tho quartette are proud Of the result
snd recommend No-To-Bac with the
greatest enthusiasm. Hundreds of to-
bacco users are following the example OF
the Sum family.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
Paralysis Follows BIlodIessnsss
and Nervous Prostrati0n.
A PATIENT WOMAN AFFLICTED
FOR YEARS. s-ae..s
She Tells How at Last She Was Pcrma.
nently Cured.

She Tells How at Last She Was Pcrina'
nently Cured.
From the Press, New York City.
For more than fifteen years, Mrs. A..
Mather, who livcs at No. 43 East One hun
dred-and-twelfth Street, New York, was n
= sufferer from annmia, which, in spite OF
the treatment of physicians, gradually de.
ve!oped Into nervous prostration until
finally marked symptoms Of paralysis set
in. Mrs. Mather gladly gave the reporter
her experience.
"For many years." Mrs Mathcr said, 81
was constant sufferer from nervousness.
1t was about fifteen years ago that my con-
dition began TO grow worse. Soon be-
came SO affected that was Frustrated and.
until about two years ago, was part OF
the time unable to leave my bed. l en-
ployed several physicians from time tc
time, my bills at the drug store for pre-.
scriptions, sometimes, amounting to as
much as so month, but all the doctors
did for me did not seem to help me at oil;
My blood became greatly impoverished and
after years OF suffering was threatened
with paralysis.
''When walked could scarcely drag
my feet along and at times my knees would
give away so that would almost fall down:
Feeling that doctors could not help me
had little hope of recovery, until one day l
read in newspaper how person, afflicted
almost the same as l was, had been cured
Uy w FINK llilS LOT I-tO-
pie. l purchased box and began taking
the pills The effect of this first box pleased
me SO much that bought another. Before
had taken all the pills in the first box l
began to experience relief and, after the
third box had been used, l was practically
cured. 1t was really surprising what o
speedy and pronounced effect the medicine
had upon me.
II always keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in the house now, and when l feel any
symptoms of nervousness find that they
i've me certain relief"
Mrs. Mathcr's daughter, Miss Anna, cor
roborated her mothers account, and told
how she hcrself had been cured of chronic
indigestion by these pills; and, too, how
her cousin had been cured Of an9mia in
thssame way.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
also specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such us suppressions, irregu1nri-
ties and all forms Of weakness. 1hey build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow checks. In men they
effect n radical cure In all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excesses
of whatever nature Pink Pills are sold in
boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50c. q box or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of al
druggists. or direct by mail from DIR. Will
liams' Schenectady, New York. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-26
lli;lLiL.
FIRE AT DENvER.s,'
Rlche Block Opposite the Tabor Opera
House Burned with Loss of @16O,OOO.

Rlche Block Opposite the Tabor Opera
House burned with Loss of @1BO,OOO.
Denver, Dec. 2O.-At an early hour
this morning fire consumed one-half Of
the Richie block at Sixteenth and Cur
tbs streets. scooping out the center
portion of the building and leaving
both extremities intact and almost un-
touched. Stout fire walls insulated
the destructive element within the
confines of that part of the block
where 1t originated, which was the
first to be built, and saved the more
modern additions to the north and
south.
AS it came of, the block with its
contents suffered damages by fire and
water to the extent of $15O,0OO, Bah
Geek Brothers, the furriers, leading
the list of losers with figure of $685.
900. Their insurance was $35, 900.
The loss on the block will not exceed
$4,000, probably covered by insur
nnce.
Estes, the shoe man, will lose from
$4,000 to $4,000, and probably more,
partially insured. Mr.. Estes had a
very. large stock of shoes and was in
the midst of the worst of the fire,
Tucker, the shirt man, will lose about
$4,000, having suffered more from
water than fire. His stock is valued
at So, 200, and the amount lost is in
sured.
The Evening Post will suffer very
small loss, probably less than $1,000.
Taisey, the tailor, who occupied the
second floor of the block, suffers a to-
tai loss and estimates that $1,000 is the
loss with $4,000 insurance.
Scholtz, the druggist, estimates a
loss Of $1,000, which is insured. Thix
may be Increased with the damage to
the building. 49,, ,.,.z.