davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
For Friday, MARCH 22nd

Kid Gloves. Milford walking gloves, gussetted fin gers embroidery on back. the proper captr for street wear, Fri day 1.29 Czarina button kid gloves. soft pli- able skins. perfect fitting. Friday S7c White gloves. all lengths. for gradua- ton.
 Shoe Department.
 Second Floor. Ladies' dongola kid button shoes, opera and Phil toes. patent tips, regular price 2.25. Friday 1.4S Ladies fine vici kid button and lace shoes. fashion and Paris opera toe, patent tip. regular price 75. Friday 1.97 Ladies' fine Berlin kid button and lace shoes. Berlin. fashion and Paris toes. patent tips. regular price uO. Friday 2.97 Ladies' fine French kid button and lace shoes, Butcher. Paris. opera and Phil toes. patent tips. regular price 50. Friday S.4S Ladies fine Berlin kid Oxfords. Der lin and Paris toe. patent tip. regular price %. Friday 1.97 Ladies fine dongola and russet OK lords in opera and Phil toe, patent tips, regular price 200, Friday 1.l9 Ladies iue kid opera slippers. regu- lar price 9Sc, Friday 4Ic CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 Second Floor.
 New Spring Capes. Ladies fine cloth capes, new shape extra full, velvet collar, in tan, navy and black. regular price S.95, special for Friday 2.25 Ladies' fine cloth capes, perforated and trimmed with lace and ribbon, regular price 5.25. special for Fri day. S.95 All our silk and velvet capes. all special prices on Friday.
 Ladies Suits. Fine all wool blazer suits. in navy blue and black. new shape skirt and stylish fitting jacket, regular price $50. Friday S.9S Ladies Shirt Waists. New crepon waists, extra large sleeves. and fancy stock collar, in light blue. pink, lavendsr, navy blue and black, Friday 1.25
 Special. 1 One lot ladies' Iaundered shirt waists. all new patterns. extra large sleeves and new shape collar, regular price 9Sc. special for Friday 5Oc
 New Separate Skirts. Ladies' separate skirts made of fine quality serge. good shapes, Friday 1.25 Ladies all wool separate skirts. extra full, rows of stitching around bot tom, regular price 2.9S. Friday PAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

This is Rice X Legro's s2.0O Shoe. our price "oc Rice X Legro's Ladies' fine dongola and real French kid buttoned and laced shoes, hand sewed welts and turns, latest styles Paris, picadilly. razor and needle toes, made to sell for 200, 3 50. 1 %, 500, 50, 600 and 700. our price 9Sc, 125. 1.5O. 1.75. 200. 2.50, 2.S7, LOO. 5U, 3.75 and the wear of every pair guaranteed. Mems fine French calf patent leather shoes. were GOO. our price 3.uo Mems fine French calf patent leather oxfords, now only 1.2d Children's Shoes from l5c uP Misses kid buttoned shoes, from
 45c uI Bows and Youths shoes from 65c uI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Na7tS, For Sale, It Rent,

NOR RENTING tenements. one of five r rooI $. one of six; all modern improve
The record-union., 1895-07-05
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Sacramento-sS. In thesSuperior Court, in

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Sacramento-sS. In the:SuperiOr Court, in
and for said county.
The People of the State of California, to
f. Derfendorf Olive Lawson, Norman Law
son, James King of William and James l..
Van Mehr-Greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action was
commenced in the Superior Court of the
County OF Sacramento State aforesaid, by
filing complaint in the Clerks office of said
court, on the 2Ith day of April, 1895, in
which action PHILLIP SCHELD is plaintiff
and you are defendants. That the general
nature OF the action, as appears from said
complaint, is as follows: To obtain decree of
said court quieting PLAINTIFFS title to lots
one two, three, four five, six, seven and
eight constituting the whole block bounded
by l. and NJ and TwentysiXth and Twenty
seventh streets, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento State of California,
against all adverse claims of the deten dantS.
and OF each of them and adjudgng that plant
If is the owner IN fee of said premises, and of
every part thereof, and enioinng the defend
ants and each of them from asserting any
right title or interest in and to said premises
or any part thereof. all of which Is fully set
forth in the complaint on file herein, reference
to which is hereby made, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ,
exclusive of the day Of service if served on
you IN said County OF Sacramento; and within
thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, il
served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within
the time above specified, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
his said complaint and for costs.
In witness whereof. I, William B. Hamilton,
Clerk of the court aforesaid. do hereunto set
my hand and atfx the seal of said court. this
21th day Of April, A. D. $50.
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk
Seal.1 By +. j. HEINrZ, Deputy Clerk.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
80 sephine's Faithlessness.

The court at MortebeilO was not mere
levee of men. There was as well an as
sem blage of brilliant women, of whom
the presiding genius was Nine. Bona
parie. Love. doubt, decision, marriage.
separation. had been the rapidly succeed
ing incidents OF her connection with
Bonaparte III Paris. Though she had
made ardent professions of devotion to
her husband. the marriage vow seems to
have set but lightly on her in the early
days OF their separation. Her husband
appears to have been for short time
more constant, but, convinced of her
fickleness, to have become as unfaithful
as she. And yet the complexity of emo
tions-am bition, self-interest and physical
attraction-whlch seems 10 have been
present in both. although in widely diff
ferent degree, sustained something like
genuine ardor in the husband. and an af-
lection sincere enough often 10 awaken
jealousy in the vile. The news of Bona
parte's 3 successive victories III Italy made
his wife o heroine in Paris. In all the
salons of the Capital, from that of the
directors al the Luxembourg downward
through those OF her more aristocratic
bat less powerful acquaintances, she was
feted and caressed. AS early as April,
1896, came the first summons of her hus-
band to Join him iii Italy. Friends ex-
planned TO her willing ears that il was not
a French custom for the wives OF Cen
erals TO Join the camp-train, and she re-
fused. Resistance but served 10 rouse
the passions OF the young conqueror. and
his fiery love-letters reached Paris bv
every courier. Josephine, however, re-
mained unmoyed; for the traditions of
admirers. 10 whom she showed them.
made light of a eonjugal affection such as
that. She was battered, but, as during
the courtship, slightly frightened by such
addresses. w. NJ. Sloaue in
the Century.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
TIE TOY CANNON
1t Again Distinguished Itself on the
National bay.

1t Again Distinguished Itself on the
National Day.
There were not many accidents reported
yesterday, bat in at least one instance the
toy cannon got in it's deadly work.
A boy named Albert Farrar, years of
age, residing on Fourteenth street, be-
tween + and G, came near being MORALLY
wounded by the unexpected discharge Of
one Of these instruments of torture and
often of death.
The cannon hung fire. and after waiting
for q few minutes to be sure that the fuse
had burned out, the boy picked it up to
investigate the cause of ias failure to
explode.
Just as be did SO it went off and as a
result the lad received injuries that he
will remember as long as he lives.
The palm of his right hand was terribly
lacerated and the little finger was so
badly mangled that it had to be ampu-
tated. The wadding from the cannon
struck him in the right side, but did not
enter his body. He was taken to his
home, where his wounds were treated by
a surgeon.
The record-union., 1895-07-05

paste, together with quarter of pound
OF sweet almonds. Add these to the milk
and cream just after they have been re-
moved from the fire. With the nuts put
In enough spinach coloring TO tint q light
green. This spinach coloring is made by
boiling quart OF this vegetable rapidly
for three or four minutes, afterwards
draining it into q colander, mashing it to
pulp and pressing out the juice through
fine muslin.
one other cream should have special
mention. Bisque is ordinarily regarded
as very difficult, but in reality it is not
A glasstul of sherry wine should be
added to the cream and milk just after
they come from the fire. The macaroons
and sponge cake that make up the bisQue
(the sponge cake should be stale) should
be stirred in pulveriZed after tie cream is
frozen. The compound should stand Tor
two hours afterw&rd. Three ounces of
macaroons and one ounce of sponge cake
should be used.
a quart of straw berries and three
quarters OF a pound of sugar is the best
rule known for excellent straw berry
cream The same proportions apply to
raspberries. The fruit should be well
mashed and strained through cOlander,
of course without being cooked. With
raspberrleS 1t is best to use half-plnt of
currants. Maraschiuo ice cream is ii
capital and unusual delicacy. Two glasses
OF maraschino and the juice Of one lemon
is It's rule.
WATER ICES.
The process of freezing water ice is pre-
cisely the same as in freezing cream, save
that it takes five or six minutes longer.
Water ice is made, however, substan
TALLY differently The first thing to do is
to clarity the sugar to he used. This is
accomplished by taking sugar and water
in the proportion OF pound OF sugar to
pint of water. To make two quarts Of
water ice take, for example, two pounds
Of sugar TO quart OF water, adding to
them about fourth part of the white OF
an egg well beaten up, and boil fer ten
minutes. Leave the mixture to cool and
when it is cold put in the tlavoring.
Apple water ice should have quart Of
stewed apples, stewed without sugar,
with the added juice of two lemons.
Lemon water ice needs eight lemons and
two oranges. Cherry water Ice, two
quarts of cherries, stoned and mashed.
and with ten to fifteen kernels mashed
into paste and added, all being strained
through muslin bag.
Grape water ice has two and a half
pounds OF light Muscatel grapes, the
juice of two lemons and a glassful Of
sherry. For Roman punch add to one
and half quarts of lemon water ice a
glass OF champagne, class OF white
rum, the Juice of two oranges. Pour the
spirits into the can of the freezer on top
Of the lemon ice and gently turn the
treeZer's handle to thoroughly mix.
Then add the whites of three eggs well
beaten and half q pound Of powdered
sugar, mixing little lOnger.-NeW York
World.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
BY THE ROADSIDE,
An Unknown Mau Dies Suddenly Fro
nrOnSX.

An Unknown Mau Dies Suddenly From
DrOnsy.
An unknown man was found yester-
day by Justice of the Peace Candy of
Oak Park lying on the bank of the canal
at Twenty-eighth and Y streets. The
Justice first noticed the man lying there
when he came to town, and when he re-
turned he was told that the man was
sick.
He communicated with Supervisor
Curtis, who ordered the County Hospital
ambulance sent to the spot, bus before it
arrived the unfortunate man was dead.
The body was conveyed to the Coro-
ner's ollice, whore, some hours later. an
autopsy was performed. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he had died from cardiac
dropsy, the sac surrounding the heart
being so dlstended with water that it
probably produced sutfocation. The
liver was also very much enlarged.
The man was unknown, but it was
thought he had probably been all in
mate of the County Hospital. a memo
randum was found in a book. that was in
his pocket to the effect that he had left a
satchel in the Alhambra Saloon. but in
Guiry developed the fact that there was
no satchel there. and nothing was known
of him. He was about five feet six
inches in hight, about 10 years old and
had dark beard and hair.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
MILITARY GOSSIP.
Rumors OF Sweeping Changes In San
Francisco.

Rumors OF Sweeping Changes In San
Francisco.
According to reports concerning the
intentions of the Board of Location,
which is at present reorganizing the Ma
tional Guard, the several regiments in
San Francisco, as they are now consti-
tuted, are to be entirely eliminated from
the roster.
In the proposed plan of reorganization
1t is said there is to be one regiment of
infantry, commanded by Colonel;
one battalion of heavy artillery, under
command OF a Lieutenant Colonel and a
Captain, each at the head of light bat
terry and troop OF cavalry.
This M cans that several batteries of the
Second Artillery Regiment will be
stricken from the list in order to leave a
good-sized battalion.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
READY WITH HIS ADVICE
The Man Who Knows Just What He
Ought To Do In Summer.

The Man WHO Knows Just What He
Ought To Do In Summer.
The man who knows Just what is necessary
for health and comfort in hot weather is
around once more. He talks to US IN the
street and he writes to us in the newspapers.
He admonishes US as to food. drink and cloth
ing. He means we'll, but he is rather tedious
We know as well as he that summer is q
trying time. even for robust people Never
do we stand more in need of some agency 10
build up and to maintain the whole system IL
q working state; to tone the stomach SO thaL
food is promptly and perfectly d1gested, ana
to soothe the exerted nerves.
Duny's Pure Malt Whisky fits the situation
exactly. 1t is Immediately refreshing, and IL
corrects the feeling of keaviness in the stOm-
ach which sometimes follows q tree In
dugence in the fruits and vegetables that
seem 10 be wholesome enough, but contain
dangerous germs.
For the languor and depression following
even moderate labor in the summer there's
nothing to compare with stimulant OF high
medicinal enablities. and that is just what
Duf1y's Pure Malt Whisky is.
Families who go into the country, far, per-
haps, from drugstores groceries, take q
supply of this standard article, which has
proved its value so often in time OF emergency.
Only one word of caution is necessary: BE
sure to refuse all substitutes for Duffy's
The record-union., 1895-07-05
GUARDIANS REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
N pursuance of an order of the superior
Court of the county OF Sacramento, State OF
California, made the 2Sth day of June,
1895. and entered on the 1st day July, 1895,
in the matter of the guardianship of OTTO
CHARLES HARRISON. the undersigned,
guardian of the estate of said minor, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, tor cash
of sale and subject to confirmation by said
court, on SATURDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1895. or as soon thereafter as the same
can be effected, all the right, title, interest and
estate of said OTTO CHI ARLES HARRISON
of in and to that certain real property, situ-
ated in the city of Sacramento. county of Sac
ramento State of California, known desig-
mated and described the north half of lot
No. Eight in the block between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, and K and l. streets, as
designated on the map Of said city, together
with all the Improvements thereon.
Bids or offers for said property must be
made in writing, and may be lett with Holl &
Dunn, attorneys for said guardian, at the
Office 92O Fifth street, in Sacramento City, or
may be delivered to said guardian person.
ally, or may be filed with the Clerk of said
Superior Court; and such bids Or offers may
be made at any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the making OF
the sale.
Dated July 8, 1895.
LILLE HARRISON,
Guardian of the Estate OF Otto Charles Harm
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys for Guardian.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
TEN DOLLARS A NIGHT FOR IT
A Story Told by Joe Jefferson About
an ILusucceSaiul Deal.

an Unsuccessful Deal.
Joseph Jefferson has been telling a
story about his last rip Van Winkle"
trip. There was man in the audience
the first night who followed the play
closely, and applauded so vigorously that
he made himself conspicuous. His en-
jOyment of the play was inspiriting to
the actors on the stage. He occupied the
same seat and exhibited as much enjoy
ment on the following evening. Tho
man didn't miss single performance
for week, and the attendants in the
theater all know him by sight.
On Saturday evening he went to the
stage entrance and asked II he might see
Mr.. Jefferson for just a moment. The
doorkeeper took his card, reading, Mr..
j. T.. Blank" to MIR. Jefferson, aud told
him that this man had been in the thea
ter every night during the week, and
very much wanted to say word to him.
The veteran actor is a man of kind heart,
and he said TO the dOorman:
"Well, let Mr.. Blank come in. pll see
him for moment"
Mr.. Blank entered modestly and be-
gan:
"Mr. jefferson. tbs is indeed an honor
for which l thank you. l have a great
appreciation for artists"
Mr.. Jefferson made conventional
reply.
YES" continued Mr. Blank, 81 have
enjoyed Rip Van Winkle' more than any
play that have ever seem"
''rhank you." said Mr.. Jefferson.
81 came to see it with a purpose" con-
tinued Mr.. Blank. II have heard so
much of Rips long sleep. and being a
wide-awake man myself, l thought that l
could do little business with you that
wonld be to our mutual advantage"
Mr.. Jefferson was surprised at this turn
Of the conversation, and he said:
81 haven't the slightest idea of what
yea are limiting at. Mr.. Blank. Will you
please explain ?'
well, you see. Mr.. Jefferson, l am the
inventor OF patent spring bed. It's a
dandy, sir, and ell that L claim for it, or
shouldn't have come to you. 1t will not
sag in the middle with use, and it is an
article that is warranted never to wear
out. Now, here's my idea, and there's
$40 night in it for you. Pm willing to
spend money. You will earn it dead
easy. just want you to put a line in the
play after you wake up saying that you
had slept in one OF Blanks patent spring
beds. That's all you've got to do, and
there's SO night in it for you, and it is
an article that" but Mr.. Jefferson had
tied.-New ork Sun.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
RBBEKAH LODGES.
Installations at Gait and Elk Grove
Ihi, Week.

Installations at Gait and Elk Grove
1hi, Week.
On Tuesday evening. July I'd. the Off
cors of Kei kobehah Lodge. No. l32. of
Gait, were installed by District Deputy
Grand Master Miss Adolf krull, Grand
Marshal Mrs. :. Wolf, Grand Warden
Mrs. L. Johnson, Grand Secretary Mrs.
NJ. Ladett. Grand Treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
Leavi,t, Grand Guard Miss Davis.
The officers installed were: z. n. g.,
Lizzie Noble; n. g.. Elvesta Sayles; V.
g., Alice CogswelI; Secretary, Emma
Ferguson; Treasurer, Alice Wright.
On "Wednesday evening the following
officers were Installed IN Elk Grove Re-
bokan Lodge, No. l3G: Z. n. e., Eliza
Putney; \. g., Mary Graham; V. g.,
Minnie Derr; Secretary, Myra Leavitt;
Treasurer, Sophia Stelter; Financial Sec
retary. Eivus Hunt; W., Carrie Stelter;
.. G.. \. Lonsenecker; Con-, Stella Ken
nedy; |. o., Gussie Jack son; Il. $. n. e..
Ella Hasman; l.. ). \. g., Georgia Co.'S
teIlo; K. :. V. g., Florence Duffy; l.. 5.
Y. q. Gilive Mahon; Chaplain, Luzetta
Sayles.
After the installation ceremony of each
lodge ali present were invited 10 the ban
quet hall, whore supper was spread by
the sisters OF the res pective lodges.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
c. w. Bean, Olympia, Wash; Mrs. Sol
Runyon, Miss Ora Runyon, T. J. Steph-
enson, John Williams. J. n. Stephenson,
CORTLAND; Joe Fredericks. a. Shovan,
Newcastle; r. B. Harmon, j. w. Green
Sacramento: J. 4. French, Loomis; J. L.
Joseph. Vallejo; II. II. Clarke and wife,
PlacervilIe; Z. Z. Brownell, Mrs. w. W.
Brownell. Woodland; b. i. Mccoy, Oro-
vile: William Yeadon, Seymore Hill, FL
Dorado; NJ. j. Keys, Willows; Charles L.
Bradsh, ST Joseph, No.; John Drum
mond, Dayisville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: L. +. Anholt, L. II. Wolf, New
York; William NJ. Purcell, Rochester,;
J. II. Smith and wife, Nevada City: J. W.
kaseberg, Roseville; C. W. Markham
and wife. E. Warnecke, t. 4. Brakeman,
Philip Oppenheim, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECoRD-UN1oN FRIDAY, July s.

to take out the mast. and there was dam
ger of the boat drifting under the bridge
and the mast striking it, which would
have caused the boat to upset, and proba-
bly, have resulted in the drowning of the
occupants.
Luckily their plight WAS seen by some
parties in a launch, who went to their
rescue. The BOAT was made fast to the
launch and towed to shore.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
In Haste to be NIeu.

officer Rutherford and Special Balsz
last night arrested Beckie Thompson and
Carrie Clement for masquerading in
male attire. The latter is coIored
woman.
They were setting off fireworks and
enjoying themselves generally on Second
street, between / and j, when arrested.
The record-union., 1895-07-05

LULU WRIT.

The Girl VIII Be Examined To-day as
to Her Sanity.
Lulu Writ, the insane girl, who was
brought back from Yolo County on
Wednesday night, will be examined to-
day and her mental condition legally
determined.
1t is most likely she will be adjudgsd
insane and committed to an asylum.
Her mother has come to the conclusion
that she will be better OFF in an institution
of that kind
The record-union., 1895-07-05
BECALMED ON THE RIVER

Pleasure Seekers Narrowly Escape
Being Drowned.
Yesterday afternoon party of four or
five persons got into a sailboat in the
river short distance above the Pioneer
Mills and started to sail up the stream.
When they were fairly we'll out in the
stream they were becalmed and the boat
began drifting down toward the railroad
bridge.
The occupants of the boat were unable
The record-union., 1895-07-05
Poker Game Raided.

Officers Talbot and Msley last evening
raided a poker game in Chinatown and
arrested two men named Charles Wilson
and James Casper, who were conducting
the game. They were held pending an
investigation as TO whether or not they
were running the game on the percentage
nl8u.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
From the sou'WeS1.

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. The street-sprinkling employees
may to-day calmly sleep OFT that tired
feeling that so many experience the day
following a celebration.
The record-union., 1895-07-05
puDilS Overlooked.

In the list of promotions in Capital
(Oak Park School, in Wednesdays
paper, the following names were omitted
as being promoted from second to third
grade: Nellie Logan, Lille Curl and
Lucille Williams; conditioned, Jonah
Prior
The record-union., 1895-07-05
The Plaza Flag.

A large and handsome banner graced
the flagstaff on the Plaza yesterday. 1t
is much larger than the one that was for
merly displayed. and was greatly ad-
mired by everyone. 1t could be seen
many miles distant
The record-union., 1895-07-05
Wheelmeu Beware.

The chunks of marble to which the
RECORD UNION called attention last week
still lie in the street near the corner of
Sixth and X. Has blindness struck the
city officials whose duty it is to see?
The record-union., 1895-07-05
Arrested on Suspicion.

A boy named PHILIPPE Uzeta was ar
rested. by Officer Ash last evening Oh
suspicion Of having stolen a number of
saddle-glrths from Ramon Nillanio.
The record-union., 1895-07-05

The widows cap is as old as the days of
Julius Caesar. An edict OF Tiberius COM
manded all widows 10 wear the cap un-
der penalty OF a heavy fine and imprison-
meut.