davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
HOW TIC BECOME A RUNNER.
One OF the Most Healthful Exercises .
Boy Can Take In

one Oh the Most Healthrul Exercises .
Boy Can Take In
Running ia one of the best of exer-
cises for the whole body. 1t rounds out
a hollow chest, drives the oxygen into
derfully increases their capacity, and
develops the leg, thigh, stomach, and
waist muscles. But it must be learned
just as skating, swimming, and bicy-
cling have to be learned, and there are
two things that must be kept in mind
by the learner. The first is-whether
in sprinting, distance, or cross-country
running-to run entirely on the ball Of
the foot, or, as they say on the track,
Get up on your toesw BY striking on
the ball Of the foot, which is sort OF
natural spring-board, the runner takes
a longer stride, and the spring that he
gets enables him to lift his foot more
rapidly and repeat the stride more
quickly than the runner who goes fat
footed. AS length and rapidity OF
stride are what give speed in running.
1t follows that flat-footed runner can
never be fast one. Another reason
against pounding away flat-footed is
that the delicate mechanism Of the an
kle, knee, and hip is Jared and may
In time be injured. The second point
for a runner to observe is his method
of breathing. Breathe through both the
nose and mouth. Nearly every boy
when he first begins to run has the in
&hox oil h iny
be done through the nose. There was
never greater mistake. When boy
runs his heart beats much faster than
It does ordinarily, and pumps out just
50 much more blood. All this must
be aerated or purified by air from the
lungs. The oppression that one feels
when beginning to run is due to the
lungs demanding more air for the ex-
ira quantity of blood which the heart is
sending out. Nature has looked out
for this and provided way by which
air can be furnished to the lungs very
rapidly. 1t is very simple way, and
consists Of merely opening the mouth.
Breathe, then, through the nose in or
binary life as much as possible, but
when you are running or exercising
violently open the mouth and take in
air in deep, rapid breaths. not gulping
1t in through the mouth alone, but let
ting the mouth and nose have each
their share.
Take as long stride as possible. but
without overbalancing the body. Bend
the body slightly from the hips; for
II it be held too erect the stride will be
shortened. Let the bent arms swing
easily and naturally little above the
level Of the hips, swinging out and back
with every stride. This keeps the mus
cles loose, prevents them from becom-
ing tired SO easily as they would Il
held rigid, and balances the body bet
ter. Take especial pains to keep the
body from being stiff: let it swing
as easily and lithely as possible. In
sprinting the stride is shorter and
more rapid than in long-distance run
nins, and a sprinter usually runs with
body thrswn farther back, in quite diff
ferent form from the long, easy lcpe
Of the distance Funner.-St. Nicholas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
An Grafton Under Difficulties

An Grafton Under Difficulties
Ex-Governor Roberts of Texas is a
queer character. Recently he was called
upon to deliver an address to the in
mates Of the state penitentiary. The
governor consented, and after viewing
his audience for few minutes, began:
"Gentlemen-but no." he hesitated,
you're not gentlemen or you would
not be here" He paused for another
moment. "Fellow-citizens, then"
He stopped again. mo, you're not citi-
zens, either" The governor grew i'm
patient for want of something to say.
WELL" he began again, "it doesn't
matter what you are, I'm ID glad
to see so many of you here"
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Steamer on Rails.

A steamer running on rails is curl
Gus sight to be seen near Copenhagen
Two lakes are separated by narrow
strip of land, on which rails are laid
running into the water on either side
The steamer, which is forty-four feet
long, is guided to the rails by piles
like ferry slip, it has wheels on either
side which fit the rails, and is driven
full speed up one side of the incline
and down the other into the water on
the other side.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Dog Teeth.

1t is we'll known that there are den.
lists in London and Paris whose spe.
cialty it is to fit lap dogs with a sci
of false teeth. 1t now appears from
a Partisan monthly magazine of fashion
that there are tailors and fashion plates
for dogs. The list Of garments in.
cludes mackintoshes, Jaeger vests
comforters and respirators, side pock-
cts with Handkerchief inside, fur col
lars, small silk umbrellas, which dogs
are taught to carry over the head.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

may do the most good. Emerson's idea
of "hitching ones wagon to a STAR
though poetic enough, is less wonder
full than the accomplished fact Of TAX
ing an electric wire and by it hitch
ing Niagara Falls to almost any kind
of machinery this side "the roaring
loom of time ITSELF"
How all this marvellous contribution
of discovery, invention and human en-
terprise has been brought about is we'll
set forth in the Niagara power number
of Casters Magazine. 1t was in 1889
that the Cataract Construction COM
pany was organized. Among the men
most interested in the prospect were
William B. Rankine, Francis Lynde
Stetson. ]. Pierpont Morgan, Hamilton
Mex Twombly, Edward A. Wickes,
Morris X. Jesup, Darius Ogden Mills,
Charles F. Clark, Edward D. Adams,
Charles Lanier, A. ]. Forbes-Leith,
Walter Howe, John Crosby Brown,
Frederick W. Whitridge, William K.
Vanderbilt, George S. Bowdoin, Joseph
Larocque, Charles A. Sweet of Buffalo,
and John Jacob Astor, most of whom
have served as officers and directors of
the construction company, giving freely
Of their time and experience to the
conduct of the enterprise. DR.. Cole
man Sellers of Philadelphia was re-
tanned as general consulting engineer,
with Mr.. Clemens Herschel, formerly
of Holyoke, as hydraulic engineer.
The company adopted the Tesla two
phase alternating generator of 5000
horse power, developing about 1900
volts with a frequency of 25, as the
best practical unit and method for the
development of electricity for power
purposes. The form Of dynamo en-
p!oyed is that devised by the company's
electrical engineer, Professor George
Forbes of London, resembling q mush-
room or umbrella, in which the stalk
or handle is the shaft of the turbine,
and the cap is the revolving part of the
generator, serving the purpose also Of
a hy-wheel for the turbine, this special
advantage having resulted from Pro-
lessor Forbes happy idea Of dynamo
in which the field magnets should re-
volve instead Of the armature.
In the construction of the tunnel and
the wheel pit 100000 tons Of material
were removed, and there were used
100000 bricks, 100000 feet Of tim
Der and lumber, $1,000 cubic yards Of
stone. So, 600 barrels 81 giant American
Portland cement. 12 600 barrels Of nat
ural cement and $4,000 cubic yards Of
sand.
Current intended for transmission to
considerable distances. as, for example.
to Buffalo, will pass from the switch
board through similar lead-covered
cables in the power-house subway and
the bridge to the transformer house.
There it will enter the "step-up" trans
1wmsrs. and from these current at
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05


fiction could ever have dreamed.
Men have often enough tried to de-
wise some way by which the simple
water fall power of Niagara could be
utilized. The use Of hydraulic power
was no novelty. Manufacturing cities
had sprung up in proximity to a multi
eude of water falls all over the coun-
try. When there was no water con-
venient at hand, steam power came into
reQu.sition, the problem being merely
how to transmute a chunk of coal into
so much horse power.
But the next great problem was how
to transport power from the place
where it is developed to the points
where it is wanted. For while re-
sort was had to long steel ropes. This
was the way it was for time sup
posed that the subdued, harnessed and
utilized power at Niagara would have
to be communicated to more or less
distant points, possibly even as far
away as the city of Buffalo.
One Of the most consequential of
modern discoveries is that electricity
can be used in carrying power from
one point to another. Electricity could
be used to carry over slender wire
motions, sounds, music even; what if
1t could also carry along the
same kind of slender high
way power? "Eurekaw It was found;
1t has been done. Just here is the
point of the new miracle, destined to
go far toward revolutionizing the me-
chanical industries. Develop your pow
er by whatever devices; then just let
electricity carry it for you over cop
per wire to any place you wish. where
ever this noiselessly imported energy
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

A French naturalist has discovered
that many perfumes are not only harm
less, but actually of value to health.
He demonstrates this fact by the results
of an experiment, whereby he exposed
a number of disease microbes to the
action Of various essential oils distilled
from flowers and plants. Bitter al
monds, wallflowers, thyme, lemon and
mint proved extremely deadly, while
lavender ranked higher than either
eucalyptus, turpentine or camphor.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

The Nickel Plate road has authorized
its agents to sell tickets at greatly re-
duced rates to Albany, N. Y, on oc-
casion Of the meeting of the German
Catholic Societies of the United States
IN that city, Sept, 18th to 18th. For
particulars address J. Y. Callahan, Genl
Agent, Ill, Adams ST., Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
An Easy SolutIor

Gotham Girl-What difficult proh-
lens is Boston culture struggling with
at present?
Miss Tremont-A recent subject Of
social discussion is the proposition to
tax bachelors.
Gotham-What nonsense! II they
don't see any one in Boston they want
to marry. tell them to come to New
York
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

The engineering force of the Massa.
chusetts Metropolitan water supply
board is now being organized, the
principal engineering positions having
already been filed. The preliminary
work is being pushed with a view Of
letting about two miles Of tunnel work
this fall, If possible, and the remain
der Of the aqueduct next spring.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Shifting shackles Asunder

By merely fexins the muscles OF his arms Is
An easy task for Sandow, that superlatively
strong man. You will never be able to do
this, but you may acquire that degree OF vigor.
which proceeds from complete digestion and
sound repose, if you will enter on course OF
Hoste tiers Stomach Bitters, and persist in it.
The Bitters will invariably afford relief to the
malarious. rheumatic and neuralgia, and avert
serious dney trouble.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
The Onward March

of Consumption IS
stopped short by Dr..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. If
you h mt waited
beyon,. reason,
there's complete re-
covery and cure.
Although by many
believed TO be incur.
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
Of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all
its earlier stages, con-
sumption is a durable
disease. Not every
cease, but a large per.
Of cases. and
) we believe, fully %
u~np CONT oyo cured
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

BY Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed so
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectoration Including tubercu-
lar matter), great loss of flesh and extreme
emaciation and weakness
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

MI. THOMPSON & CO.. Druggists.
Coudersport, Pa. say Halls Catarrh Cure
is the best and only sure cure for catarrh
they ever sold. Druggists sell it. 100
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
No Need for Shooing.

In answer to the Atchison Globes in
quiry, What will woman shoe chick
ems with when she wears bloomers?"
e. Turney, Of Fairfield. Iowa, writes
that it will be entirely unnecessary for
her to shoe them at all, as the hen will
fly as soon as it sees her.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Let the preacher leave Christ out o,
his preaching, and the devil will help
him to fill his church.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

El1S-ArlT Fits stopped free by DR.. i lines Great
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after the nr>i u,.y 5 use.
Marvellous cures Treatise ard S2triai bottle frest1
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

The preacher misses it who tries to
substitute for the bread of life some
thing of his own make.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Goes Cough BAlsaa
Is the Oldest and best IL will break Cold Qufcke
than any thing else. It Is always reliable Try IL
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Lead others, not by violence, but by
law and equity.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

After six years suffering. 1 was cured
by Pi.o's Cure-MAkY THOMSON. 291:
Ohio Ave-, Allegheny, Pa. March 10, 'l
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Little sticks kindle ere, but grea!
ones put it out.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

He who is racked by superstition can
never find peace of mind.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Few takes wives for Gods sake o,
for fair looks.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

If sick man did not die, it's the
physician who cured him.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Saved Her Life.

Ballwin-Say. Winball, will marry
Miss Helen after all, and prove myself
a hero.
Winball-A hero? In what way?
Ballwin-Why, she said II / didn't
marry her she'd commit suicide.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Christ.

There are people in every community
who want to be religious without
Christ.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

One cannot sell the COW and have
the milk, too.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

''Hanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted To cure money refunded. Ask you1
draggis: for il. Prise Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Conquer vice today and you say
Your descendants untold misery.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

A man must be born from above to
know for himself that God is above all
else
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Suspicion shall be all stuck full of
eyes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

The average age Of Lord Sai!sDury's
new cabinet Of nineteen members s. s..
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

In temperance there is ever cleanli-
ness and elegance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Men Cant Wear Bloomers in Sioux Falls.
A young man in Sioux Falls, S. D..
put on boomers and rode his wheel
on the sidewalk. The young man was
arrested, but released upon promising
to keep on the street and wear straight
overalls.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

Nothing makes US rich that does not
also make us grateful:
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05

The mortal who expects bad luck
will get it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
Highest of all Leaven;ng ower-Latest US Govt Report
R Rs%as&F
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The more happy l an the more Z
pity kings.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-05
NIAGARA AT WORK.
STRENGTH OF MIGHTY GIANT
TO BE UTILIZED.
Solving Transmission of Power-Work
Of the Cataract Construction Com
pany-Figures Which Partly Reveal
the Magnitude OF the Task.

HE STORY OF
the evolution Of
the modern miracle
of the electrical
transmission Of
power, as now be-
ginning to be illus
trated in the
achievements of
the Niagara power
company, is more
marvellous than any
The record-union., 1895-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: h. p. Hammond, Henry
Esbery, Charles NJ. Leavy, r. D.. Laid
law, J. 5. Young, Ben Levy, d. A. Hell
bing, l.. j. Welcn, A. j. Nagle, Il. d..
Seymour, Charles j. Harris, Frank Dali
ton, Hugh Hume, John Phair, Frank w.
Titus, j. Phillips. San Francisco; Mrs. E.
I. Chase, Mrs. J. +. Bragg, Sioux City,
Ia; Edward Swieny, Redding; f. w.
Johnson, Marysville; f. c. Lusk, l.. H.
Mcintosh and party, Il. W. Burnham,
Chico; w. ID. Grady, W. Z. Manpire, E.
q. Ely, Fresno; O.. w. Baker, ID. W.
Henshaw, Oakland; Charles Aull, Fol-
som; H. K. Bulen, Colum bus. Ohio; Ii
w. Langenour, Woodland; +. L. Bald
win and wife, Stockton; r. ii. knight,
Los Angeles; j. l.. McComas, Pomona;
Paul c. Moore, Lodi.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Frank T.. Tracy. S. j. Soloman, Charles
Gildea, Peter Kelley, j. Ross Jackson,
L. V. Merle, John Foby, John j. Curry,
James i. Kenney, John Kreling. Robert
Boyd, +. Radhy, John NJ. Curtis, Robert
Allan. 7. j. Murray, Isador Jacobs, Dam
iel c. Gillen, San Francisco; J. C. Ball,
Woodland; NJ. l.. Gordan, p. 4. Dundan,
San francisco; Miss r. Jameson and
sister, Coiusa; IL. j. Gray, Lincoln; Mrs.
". l.. Woodrow, San Jose; |. O. Messie,
San Francisco; ID. II. Wyckhoff, Wood
land; Paul G. MORT Lodi.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
NEW TO-DAY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L County OF Sacramento, State of California.
EMMA BROWN, plaintiff, VS.. WELLS HA N
SEN and J. +. GLADNEY, defendants.-No-
tice of sale of real estate by Commissioner.
Under and by virtue of a decree and iudg-
ment OF foreclosure entered in the Superior
Court of the County OF Sacramento, State q;
California, on the 24th day of Decenl her
1894, and an order Of sale issued out OF said
court on the Sd day Of January, 1895, in an
action therein pending, entitled Emma Brown
plaintiff, VS.. NeilS Hansen and j. F. Gladnev
defendants, wherein the said plaintiff OBJ
tained Judgment against the defendant.
NelS hansen, for the sum OF $500 % and
the sum OF $100 tor attorneys fees. and the
sum of s11 30 costs, making the total sum
OF 81, ,O10 SO.
am commanded and ordered to sell all
that real property situated In the County OF
Sacramento, in the State Of California and
known, designated and described as a trian.
gular piece of land in the outheast corner OF
section number 16. township number TO
north. range east, NJ. ID. NJ: BOUNDED on the
south by the land dividing sections 6 and
p and on the east by the land dividing sec
tionS 6 and 10, and on the northwest bv q
line running parallel with the southeastern
line of the Central Pacific Railroad reserva-
ton ana distant tEereirOm 20 ieat leayino q
strip of LAND 20 feet wide between said land
and the railroad reservation, containing "a
acres of land more or less, together with all
Improvements thereon and the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Notice Is hereby given that on WEDNES.
DAY the 9th day'Of February. 1922 at l n
o'clock \. NJ. of that day, at the County Court.
house door, in the City of sacramento, Comfy
of Sacramento, State Of California, / Will in
obedience to said decree OF foreclosure and
judgment and order of sale sell the above de-
scribed premises, or so much thereof as NAV
be ncces sary To satisfy PLAINTIFFS iudgmeutas as
AFORESAID, with interest thereon and costs in
Guiding attorneys fees and all accruing cost :
and expenses OF sale. to the highest bidder for
cash, gold coin OF the United States.
Dated Sacramento, California, January i /
1895. II. j. GOETHE.
Commissioner in the said action
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney 1or Plaintiff ia1i-ltF
The record-union., 1895-01-11

THERE is something really humorous
ers who nave been pumping the repre-
sentative of the English Central Pacific
creditors full of charges that the manag-
ers of the road have been sucking its life
blood and transferring its earnings to the
upbuilding of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. For, says this English gentleman,
who is accredited as practiced and emf
nent investigator, despite all such charges
laid before him, there has not been cited
single fact in support of them or one of
them, or fact he could take as a clew,
and when he has diligently sought TO
support Of the charge, there has been
complete failure to present evidence of
any kind. So the San Francisco press
reports the English representative as
saying, and the wry faces of the calamity
and sensational shouters are really anus
ing in consequence. They have SO long
been accustomed to have a charge ac-
cepted as proof; to have the onus of proof
thrown upon the accused; to have it con-
ceded that when one is charged with mis-
doing he must proceed to disprove it,
that to now have some one ask for proof
of an affirmation, and manifest that
sense of justice that insists upon the as
founds them. The idea that proof of
their wild-eyed fancies would ever be de-
manded they never dreamed of.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
SCARLET MESSENGERS.
ihey Must Be Kept Always On the Go
or Trouble WILL Result

Ihey Must Be Kept Always On the Go
or Trouble VIII Result.
What has numbering freight car in COM
mon with q red speck in a mans blood? A
great deal. Just as the car carries grain, meat
anu other things where they are wanted, so
Ihe microscopic scarlet corpuscles in the blood
carry oxygen where it is needed to make good
the unendlng waste of tissue. The economic
heaitn OF nation depends largely on its rail-
way system. The welfare of the body requires
that the millions of red particles shall be
Kept always running briskly with their
freight of oxygen.
What we cal cold clogs the blood and
holds it in great quantities where it has no
business to be. Hands and feet are chilly. and
otner parts of the body are congested. 1t
looks as if q cold should be simple matter TO
cure, yet how many people do you see who
sneeze and hack and complain all winter.
In advanced stages cold may not yield
even TO stern treatment, but in the beginning
II is always conquered by Duf1y's Pure Malt
Whisky. This is medicinal stimulant,
manufactured with the greatest care from the
pest possible materials. 1t eQuaiizes the cir
culatlon OF the blood and is q valuable aid to
the digestive functions.
NO stock of simple, useful remedies in the
housekeeper's closet is complete without
bottle of Duf1y's Pure Malt. Druggists and
grocers keep it in stock. They find that it
grows IN favor from year to year, and its ex-
ceHence is such that nothing can supplant 1t.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

THE Oakland Tribune surprises US by
an error that it should never have made.
Remarking upon the date on which GER
tain railroad bonds fall due, the Tribune
says it is doubtful if the railroad will use
the sinking fund it has. and which con-
tains money in plenty, to redeem the
bonds. The Tribune ought to know that
the sinking fund is not in the hands of
the railroad company, but is in the
United States Treasury, and that the rail-
road people have no more control of 1t
than has the Tribune. The sinking fund,
according to the December report of the
United States Treasurer, standing to the
credit of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company in the Federal Treasury
amounts to no less than s., 700, l07 IS,
bonds and cash. 1t was a solemn con-
tract, made so by statute. that as the COM
pany paid into and created this sinking
fund, as directed by law, the United
States Government would invest 1t, so
that it might earn money unto itself.
But this has not been done. The gross
sum has laid in the Treasury of the
United States idle and unused.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
Whereunon the

than it draws down. Whereupon the
venerable joke is got off as of old about
the grave wrong there is in this.
According to the Bulletin the school
system is not State. but a county and
district affair. It would have every dis
trict, no matter how sparsely settled,
draw no more for the education of its
children than it pays in. Tho purblind
bulletin is too near-sighted to see that
such system would amount to COM
plete abolition of the free school system,
which is based on the truth that the State
mas equal concern in the education of all
Its children, regardless of the local
ability to contribute to the cost; that it is
State system allotting funds per capita,
not per county or district; that it is
planned wisely, as is the United States
postal system, to give service to all citi-
zens at the same cost, regardless of dis
tance OF mail carriage; that except that
scheme is maintained, there would be no
oo" 'oA 'ho eieceioh VI Eotate euuS"-
tlonal bureau, nor for distribution OF
school funds derived from taxation. II
each district is to draw out no more than
it pays in, then as matter Of course
| there is no necessity for the paying in
process at all.
1t is one of the sad reflections of an
earnest life that we have been unable dur
Ing all these years to convince the Bulletin
of its error-but then rybody else
sees it, and all the State smiles annually
as the Bulletin trots out its old whine and
| gives it the air of new year.