davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z, 1895.
MORNING SESSION
Resignation. Accented.

Governor Budd has accepted the resig-
nations of j. C. Gigie. Notary Public,
residing in Tehama County, and cf
George II. Fox as Director of Agrcult-
ural Association No. 80, Caiaveras
County.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
\ Chinese Ax-Wielder

Officer Fisher arrested Ham Chung and
All Buey yesterday Tor disturbing the
peace. They had slight misunderstand-
ing. and the latter attempted to carve Ham
with an ak. and succeeded in cutting his
hand badly.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
VIII Lend the Parade.

Chief of Police Drew has detailed Ser
Fisher, Logue, Higgins. Talbot. Ruther-
ford, Hayes. Ash, Maiey. Pennish and
Bagley to lead to-day's Native Sons
parade.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
Lost at the Depot.

Aioalde Parlor, headquarters at Red
Mems Hall, lost at the depot Saturday
night a brass banner-aeorn with bullion
cords and tassels. The finder is requested
to return it 10 headquarters.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
The Commerclnl Travelers,

The Pacific Coast Commercial Travel
er's Association will turn out in to-day's
parade, about sevonty-five strong. All
will be in carriages, anu promise to in
troduco some new features. They will
annear in novel COSTUMES.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
a Lady's Pocket Picked.

a lady named Miss Richling reported
at the police station Saturday night that
her pocket was picked at the depot
while she was waiting for the arrival OF
the Native Sons, and SIS III gold and %
cents in silver taken from her.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
EotorIes Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: James l.. Eddy,
Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County;
y. Il. Bogue, Stockton; c. w. Eastin,
Modesto.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
For The Tamnln Tr.,,Ie.

On Saturday night fifteen chickens
were stolen from the yard OF l.. B. Lit
/ tlefield, 1725 l. street.
The record-union., 1895-09-09

The best view of the parades (day and
night from Plaza covered seat.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. O. MILLS & CO
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:

d. o. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS.
S. PRFNTISS SMITH
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN n Cashier
The record-union., 1895-09-09
September 8, 1895.

lFor the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
CALIFORNIA AT FORTY-FIVE.
The record-union., 1895-09-09

CONTINUED FROM THIRD pAGE.]
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Camphor placed next to furs will
make their color lighter.
In blackening the kitchen stove,
better results are reached il the
backing is wet with coffee instead Of
water.
Mud stains may be removed from
velvet by washing with water to which
has been added a spoonful Of OK gall
and a little spirits of wine.
Try some way of amusing your child
if he cries during his bath-a cork
which will bob about with every
movement Of the water, or an egg with
the contents blown out.
Do not neglect wounds mo matter
how slight from dull or rusty instru-
ments that might produce lockiaw.
They should be Immediately soaked in
hot brine; and the smoke from burn
ing wooden rags will also prove benef-
cial.
A new style of bottle for poisons
has the neck on one side, ard is of
such a shape that it will not stand up.
Lying on table the word "poison"
and the label would always be IN view,
and by reason of its peculiar form it
would not be mistaken for the ordi-
nary bottle.
1t is a mistake to make a large tea
biscuit. Properly speaking, tea bis
cult should not be more than two
inches in diameter and proportionately
thick when baked. This gives a deli
cate, moist, faky biscuit, which will be
cooked through before the outside
crust has become hard or over brown.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TnAr rnornLEa1Nm MnNauH.

The secret Of making the meringgo
for lemon pies 30 that il stands tall
aud thick is Ina the baking. Whip the
whites OF tho eggs 80 a froth that viii
not fall out OF tho bowl when turned
upside down; put m about a table.
spoonful Of granulatoj sugar for each
white, stir very little, spread it on the
pies when they are just done and still
baking hot without taking them out
OF the oven, aud let them bake with
the oven open II made hot enough
10 brown, the meringuo will surely
fall aud become worse than nothing.
Five 10 ten minutes is enough TO bake
the meringuo dry and straw-colored.
Sift graduated sugar on the top Of
the meringuo as soon as spread on the
pie before baking. Philadelphia
Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
ORANGE DESSERTS,

The simplest and most common way
of serving oranges is to peel, slice and
sprinkle sugar between the layers.
Whipped cream is an excellent addi
ton to this form of preparing them.
Other delicious desserts are as follows
Orange Pudding-Soak a cup OF
bread crumbs in Il quart of rich, sweet
milk. Beat three eggs until very
light, add a cup of sugar, a small
lump of butter, the juice and grated
rind of two oranges. Add this to the
soaked bread crumbs. Turn into a
buttered pudding dish and bake in a
hot oven.
Orange Pie-Grated rind and juice
of two oranges, four beaten eggs, four
tablespoonful of sugar, one of butter
and one pint of milk. Bake with one
crust, spread a meringue over the top.
A good filling for layer cake is make
of the juice and grated rind of two
oranges, two tablespoonful of cold
water and two cups of sugar Set in
a pot of boiling water and when scald-
ing hot stir in the yolks of two beaten
eggs, and idst before removing from
the fire stir the white of one egg
slightly beaten. When cold spread
between the layers of cake. Amer
lean Agriculturlst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
That Tired Feeling

A = certain Indication Of impure ana lmpoy-
srishsd blood. ~ your blood .pld al
ways b. rich and pure fan Tho red
eopuscles upon which its vitality de-
ponds, you would never be weak. or
Nervous Boils, pimplea, ssrofuln, salt
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode Of living, shut IN all winter In
poorly ventilated homes and shops, de-
pleies One blood and there ia lola OF appo-
lite and weakness. Hoods Bauapaullh
f. the standard remedy Tor this condition.
Il puhhes, utallzes and enhches the
blood, ovarcomos that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves and gives perfect
health. Read this.
Our daughter, blanche, when four years Of
ago had humor break out on her hands
and face, which our physician pro-
n0uneed eczema. II the cold afr reached
her face or hands they would swell up,
look almost purple, and headed blister5
would form and break,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
"The Altogether"

A we'll known electrical man in Bal
timore, who is noted for his quiet hui
NOR, went into q restaurant the other
day aud gave the waiter this shock:
"Have you read 'TrilbyY"
"Yassir," said the waiter.
well, then, bring me some of the
altogether. '"
After consultation with the proprie-
tor and complete failure to interpret
the order, the joker was asked to ex-
plain what he wanted. All he said
was "hash. Electrical ReUieU.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
lightning Tempered by Telephones

The German department Of tele-
graphs has been investigating the oi-
feet Of telephone wires on atmospheric
electricity. The result has shown that
such telephone wires materially weaken
tho severity Of thunder storms aud do
crease the danger from lightning.
This investigation has been conduct
ed along practical lines, and the Off
oial data embraces information from
$40 cities with telephone wires and
from $50 without them, with the sur
prising result that the danger Of dam
age by lightning in the wired cities is
as to 4.6, or nearly FIVE times more
danger from lightning in cities without
telephone wires. Another peculiar
fact was established by this investiga-
ton; thatin places without telephones
an average of five lightning strokes
occur per hour during thunder
storm, while in cities with telephones
only three occur While it is very
dangerous to use the telephone during
a thunder storm, yet in other respects
this useful instrument and its conduct
ing wires, instead of increasing thu
danger from lightning, as many sup
pose, is in reality q very efficient pro
lection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
The Skill and Knowledge

The heaviest of the foreign woods are the
pumegranate and the lignum vitae.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
nnowx 49, N rnE KIrcnEN.

II lisa very common practice fot
cooks 10 use brown paper as an alb
sorbent for superhuous fat on crulers.
fritters, croquettes and the like, and
this custom has grown to be general
without any consideration Of some Of
the possibilities that attend IT,
An expert in the manufacture of
paper, upon seeing some Of the COM
mon brown, unglazed stuff used for
this parpose, delivered a lecture that
his hearers are not likely ever to for
get. He showed them the serious
danger by detailing some of the
sources OF supply and giving the par
tioulars of some of the processes Of
manufacture.
The paper stock is gathered from
every refuse heap and roadside, any
where and everywhere, without regard
to its previous uses or its immediate
condition. The material is put into
tanks and goes through a sort of wash
ing that removes the grosser impure
ties. At no stage of its preparation is
it any way disinfected or made fit to
use
Gas a matter Of fact, he said, "the
practice of wrapping meats in paper
of this sort is attended with the great
est risk. There is no telling whether
piece of paper used in this way may
have been thrown from a sick room or
employed for purposes that would
render it utterly unfit for contact with
articles of food"
Regardless Of this, freshly cut meats,
full of moisture, are wrapped in it,
and it is not an unusual thing for some
one to remark that he can taste the
paper after the steak has been cooked.
There ought to be a very strict san
itary law regulating the gathering Of
waste and materials for paper-making.
Every scrap of this staple should go
through a degree of heat sufficient to
kill all known disease germs. This is
not impossible or even difficult. 1t
might entail some expense to the man
ufacturer, but this is a small item
compared with the results to human
ity. Above all things, brown paper as
an absorbent of hot fat is not only un-
wise from a hygienic point of view,
but positively disgusting. Old linen
is a thousand times more desirable for
such purposes, and, in addition, has
advantages on the score of economy.
A woman who has for years used bits
of linen in this way, says that she has
made all of her hard toilet soap by
dropping the cloths into clear, strained
potash water. This cuts the grease
from the linen, and the liquid is
boiled, then put in an earthen vessel
until enough of it has accumulated ;
then it is boiled down, and the result
is soap that is smooth, strictly hy-
gienic and more agreeable than almost
anything that can be purchased. II
is better to eat fat galore than to fill
the system with germs of the most
horrible diseases simply because there
is fad for utilizing brown paper AZ
an absorbent. New York Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

lscharglng a waicry luid. and the burning
and itching would drive hor nearly Wild.
Unless W snoassd her little hands she
would tear patches Of skin from her face
and hands. We tried many doctors and
many remedies and At last gave the case
up ~ hopeless. But our daughter Cora
tried Hoods sauapahlla, % cure sorot-
ulous lump near the left breast which
caused her much pain and aitor taking
bottles 4 disappeared. Blanche, who e
now eleven, had spent seven years ofsuf-
feHng, 90 concluded 10 give her Hoods
sarapaHlla. sho took bottles and her
face Is smooth and soft a. = baby's, the
color Of rose petal. Her hands are soft
and white, where four months ago they
we're blue and red and callousod nearly
Ike leather. cannot express my
gratitude by pen or mouth. n seems =
mlracle and our friends are surprised"
Mss AEEA i. CLARK, t0i East Fourth
Street, Duluth, Minnesota
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Tho IIlndoo PLANT rrIck Revealed.

A French scientist, NJ Ragonnoau,
has discovered that the formid acid,
with which ant hills is impregnatsd,
greatly stimulates the growth Of seedA
After little experimenting With The
acid the learned Freuehman was able
10 duplicate perfectly the Hindoo triek
Of making a plant grow with great ~
pidity. His further researches hayf
led him TO believe that this discovery
may be probably applied to agriouA
tuTe. BY iniusing ants in boiling
water acid as strong as vinegar can b
obtained. NJ. Ragonneau has achieved
the best results and most perfect
growth by using earth moistened With
a solution Of 5000 parts Of water v
one Of Scid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

Essential to the production of the most perfect
and popular laxative remedy known have en-
abled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a
great success in the reputation of its remedy,
versal laxative. For sale by all druggists
To resolve to do a crime makes one criml-
nal already.
DR.. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
We should not he too much elated over
prosperity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Their Fayorite Adjective.

Would it shock you to know that
the favorite adjective of a certain
class of young women IN the Four
Hundred is 'bully?" The word is
applied to gowns, operas, girls, to any
subject under consideration, and sig
mites remarkably fine New York
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
The Greatest r1edical Discovery
of the Age.
KENN EDY'S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, Of ROSBURY, MASS,

Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried 1t in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
Cboth thunder humor). He has now in
bis possession over two hundred certif-
Gates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
II the stomach is foul or bilious It win
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change Of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time Sold by all Druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
seeking n Fnreirn CIIms

In search of pleasure or business, should be
preceded by the purchase Of natures great
invigorator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
best and most genial medicinal safe Guard
in existence. Mariners, miners commercial
travellers, tourists, and all who travel by land
or sea, speak of it in the highest terms. Ma
lara, biliOusness, constipation, indigestion,
rheumatism, nervousness and kidney trouble
are remedied by it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
A NlHlLlsr PLOT.
Truth About the Accident to the Grand
Duchess Xenia of Russia.

Truth About the Accident to the Grand
Duchess Xenia of Russia.
There is great excitement in imperial
circles at ST. Petersburg, according to
Trustworthy information, because of the
accident to the Grand Duke Michaelo-
witch and the Grand Duchess Xenia, the
daughter of the czar, on the evening of
their marriage few weeks ago. Tho
telegraphic dispatches which were sent
from Russia at the time declared that
on the way from Peterhof palace. where
the wedding was celebrated, to the cas-
tie of Prosha, where the honeymoon was
to be passed, the coachman's eyes had
been blinded by the bright calcium
lights, the carriage had been overturned
and the occupants severely bruised
But this report, it now appears, was
highly colored by order Of the imperial
censor, who wields such autocratio pow
er over the press and telegraph offices in
Russia. The truth appears to be that
the accident was the result of nihilis-
tic conspiracy to murder the young
pair.
On the way to the castle the newly
welded couple had to cross bridge
spanning dangerous cut The bridge
had been tampered with by the conspir-
ators, so that when the imperial car
riage rushed over it the timbers gave
way, and the carriage and occupants
fell to the bottom. The coachman was
s. 1o,7lx, xx,oYrJad @bat ha d;od hafnrn
he could be removed to a hospital. The
grand duchess was badly bruised about
the head and body and had herright
arm broken. 1t is also feared that she
was injured internally, Her young hus-
band had also severe cuts about the
head.
The excitement, of course, was intense
in the city when the truth became
known, despite the efforts to suppress it
and to spread the news that it was an
accident.
Many reasons are assigned as the mo-
tive for the attempt to kill the favorite
daughter of his majesty. 1t had been
expected, some say, that the czar, in
honor of the wedding, would pardon a
number of political prisoners. When it
became known that these hopes were
not to be realized, the nihilists deter
mined to revenge themselves in way
which would hit the ruler hardest-the
death of his daughter. They almost ac-
complished their purpose. The czar and
other members of the family fear that
the wretches, maddened by the partial
failure Of their plans. may try some
other way of seeking revenge. The po-
lice for this reason have orders to be
unusually vigilant. New York Trib-
une.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
A Soft Thing In the Grab Line.

Just think of soft shell crab weigh
ing "a ounces and measuring 21h
inches from tip to tip Of the extended
claws Such crab was received by Mr..
s. R. Scoggins yesterday, with two
crates Of other soft crabs, shipped from
Deals island, Maryland, by Mr.. W. J.
Webster.
In letter which accompanied the
shipment Mr.. Webster wrote that II
was the largest soft shell crab he had
ever seen or heard Of. Mr.. Scoggins,
who has been in the fish business over
80 years, said he had never seen one
which even approached in size this
giant soft crab. He sent the crab by ex-
press to the Smithsonian institute al
Washington for permanent preservation.
Th soft she'll crab varies in, size from
two inches to the size of the gaint crab
sent to Mr.. Scoggins. The count
crab, which is considered full size,
measures inches from tip to tip, il
56 inches long on the shell and ~
inches across the back, --Baltimor Sum,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
A Great summer snowslide.

The Rev. Roland D. Grant of the
First Baptist church reached home last
week, the first to arrive Of the party
leaving here month ago to make the
ascent Of Mount Hood from Govern
ment camp. The descent was easy
enough, almost too rapid for some. One
lady badly frightened the crowd when
she made misstep and started down
the mountain side at a lively gait. There
was q momentary shrek Of horror, but
when the woman struck her heels firm
ly in the snow and so checked her wild
career every one felt better. Just then
DR.. Grant suggested he could do the
same himself, and he, his daughter and
Mrs. W. Gray were moment after
foundering in the snow. They slid down
1000 feet, landing in safety below, tc
the great merriment OF those who
watched the frolic. Portland Orego-
nian.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30

oAlhShsA M ANShs ISCbuT5 pltt1OIul
or by encouraging newspaper interview
ers. He resides in venerable southern
mansion in the outskirts of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, spends a great deal Of his time
communing with nature, and pens his
songs as the muses. inspire them. He is
q bachelor, and his books, his music and
his beloved roses fill his life with pleas
ure and peace.
The poets father was a distinguished
member of the southern bar, and was at
one time Chief justice of Alabama. He
was native of New York and was Of
Welsh and French extraction. The poets
mother was Connecticut woman Of
English descent. He began writing verse
at very early age and was soon one Of
the well known contributors Of society
verses to the leading magazines. His
first book of poems, "Cap and Bells, !"
has passed through five editions, and is
particularly popular in the south. A
later book, "Rings and Love Knots, +"
has also been successful and is nearing
third edition. Many of the poets
poems have been set to music and
achieved wide popularity.
One of the best known is "a Little
Knot of Blue" written for Yale stu
dents, set to music by the Yale Glee
club and frequently sung by chorus Of
800 students. Another popular song is
"Mignon, which has often been sung
by Calve, and still another is the negro
melody, Swinging on a Grapevine
Swing" Everything Peck writes is SO
musical and is SO perfect in rhyme and
rhythm that it quite naturally suggests
q song.
Peck is man of prepossessing appear
ance, with sturdy physique, fair com
plexion, gray eyes and well formed
head poised upon broad, powerful shoul-
ders. When he sings of nature he seems
to get very near to natures heart, and
his "Elf Song is a rare bit of poetic
fantasy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-30
REleNlNe FAMILIES.
America Has It's Uncommon People, ant
They Are Our 'Royal Families"

America Has It's Uncommon People, and
They Are Our "Royal Families"
In discussing the family squabbles Of
one of the reigning families of New
York, Mr.. Ward McAllister, as the rec
ognized authority ON everything which
concerns the uncommon people, says
that the trouble is doubtless over and the
family probably entertaining some for
eign prince at their house on the
Thames"
Why not? Are not our royal families
as good as those Of Europe, of Asia, Of
Africa or anywhere else where royal
families are tolerated?
Mr.. McAllister will undoubtedly
agree with rs that they certainly are.
1t makes no great difference how power
over man is Observation-Disclosures by the
force and brutality which made princes
in more primitive times or by modern
methods. The result is the same in any
event.
It is just as honorable and glorious a
thing to accumulate a hundred million
unearned dollars and thereby master the
bodies and subjugate the minds of 1O.-
600, ,U00' men as tits to do the same
thing by virtue of controlling million
bayonets. On either hand it is power
usurped from the people to dwarf and
MAIN their minds and souls for the
greater glory of their masters.
Our royal families need not stand
back for those of Europe or Of any other
country. Their right to reign is as good,
their blood is as good, and their man
ners, though sometimes indecent when
measured by ordinary standards Of de-
cency, are even better than those which
characterize the most courtly courts Of
the world.
When our reigning families go to
Europe and buy the palaces Of the effete
survivors of decayed feudalism, it is
condescension to entertain the former
owners, and it would be condescension
still if it were done in the servants
hall instead of the salon. New York
World.