davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20
Agricultures ct protes.
si0ns Iiberales

Voici CO qu'6crivait phon. J. b.
E.. Dorion, P"Enfant Terrible" en-
novembre 1863, sur lagriculture
ct les professions liberales.
Cst article aurait Ia meme actua
lite aujourd'hui, dill le ''Monde," Il
est vrai que rlen ne change sous le
solell.
sADans un temps od tous s'accor-
dsnt pour g6mir sur Penoombre-
ment des professions dites llb6ra-
.ee, It oh la jeunesse salt a peine
Duel 6tait embrass6e, au sortir de
eos colleges, pour Sc faire un ave
mir, on dolt SO r6jouir des efforts
qul sont fats pour ouvrir ane car
riAre 1mportanfe q la Jeunesse ms
fruits.
I'll faut bien le dire, on telle-
ment suivi la carriare agricole avec
cette routine d'ancienne date que
l'on regarde Get art plutot CONNIE
IN travail manuel abrutissant, don't
le but est d'arracher d la terre de
plus possible, sans Penvlsager COM
me science, que ceux memes qui
ont 6lev6s par des parents, don't
l'uuique occupation est la culture
de la terre, ont horreur de pagri
culture une fois qu'ils ont passe
quelques ann6es au college.
Giant que le fills est au college.
on lui berce l'idee d'esperances
chim6riques au sujet des merveil-
les quill pourra aocomplir sill de-
Went notalre, avooat, m6decin. -.
ct on feutretient dams l'horreur de
ce qui trait lagricnlture qui lul
eat represent6e CONNIE d6gradante
pour lhomme lnstruit.
"Tout CONNIE 81 un cultlvRteur
instruit ne pouvalt pas jouer un
role important dams Ia soci5te. Tout
CONNIE 81 Part agricole ne deman-
DAFT pas des connaissances, de l'6-
ducation, du savoir! Tout CONNIE
| 81 cette carriere n'odralt pas autant
de ioniesances. pour Intelligence
qui yeut sly appliquer, qu'aucuDe
autre prof ssion?'
Je tronve ce qui suit dams lie
"Mlrgor and Farmer:
Une nourriture excsllente pour
les volailles ct des MONS ooht u
ses, c'est tout supplement pensila-
|ge de bic d'inde, Le eultivateur qu1
q un siio a pu remarquer chaque
fois quill donne de l'ensilsge d sea
vaches. rempressement de ses 70.
lsilles pour avoir leur part de Get
i te nourriture.
i Cslui ani ma pas d silo peu1
! couper des tiges de bic d,inde e.
j petits morceanx, lee ebouiilsnte'
/ ct y METRE quelques poigneas d
son de ble, il vera avec qneIle avi
! dite les poales devorent cette nour
d riture, non settlement les ponlea
lmais aussi les canards ct ies oies
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-03-20

Des milliers de personnes on
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
la California.
Elles yeulent savoir Oh ct com.
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyage1
bon march6.
Files mont qu'a s'adresser al
California Bureau Of Information
Room LAS Guaranty Loan BLDG
Minneapolis, MINI
Si vous 6tes m nouvel. abonnt
demandez les num6ros de notre
feuille leton Les Deux Orphelin
qui ont d6ja paru, ils Vous seron1
envoy6s sans ffrais extre
IA BELLE HOTEssE
Ious los lectenrs qui aimsnt Is.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
FOURTH OF JULY.
The Executive Committee to Take All
Arrangements.

President Lawton of the Citizens
Fourth Of July Committee has named
the following persons to compose the
Executive Committee that is to have
charge of the arrangements for cele-
brating the national holiday:
G. w. Railton, Charles K. Lippmann,
Arthur j. Wilson, William Sims. E. j.
Dwyer, John H. hatcher, William Owl
nell, Hon. Thomas Fox, p. E. Platt,
Hon. r. D. Stephens, Ansona Caselli,
A. Dittmar, Bert Kidder, o. w. Erie
wine, o. n. Cronkite, Colonel j. w.
Guthrie. George c. McMullen, Talbot
II. Wallis, Hon. Win J. Davis, Frank
Bergman, Frank Ruhstaller, Major w
A. Anderson, Hon. c. E. Leonard, Fred
york, c. NJ. Harrison, Hon. Charles r.
Gardner, Major William Mclaughlin,
w. w. Coons.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Is called for Tuesday evening next
at the room of the City Trustees, and
a full attendance is requested.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
sAcRAMENro DAILY REcoRDUN1oN SUNDAY NAY 81. 1896.

Pintsch gas system for lighting cars.
Cars are fitted out with the necessary
apparatus, consisting of four tanks
which are firmly secured under the car
together with the necessary pipes and
fittings. Pullman sleepers and a few
private cars are, however, the only
ones as yet furnished with gas. In
each one of these are ten center lamps
having four burners each, and three
bracket lamps having one burner each.
The gas, which is generated from crude
oil, is supplied to the cars at Oakland,
and each tank holds about ten atmos-
pheres of gas.
The illumination Of cars by gas is far
more satisfactory than by oil, being
much safer and giving brighter, truer
flame.
The department also cares for the
steam-heating apparatus for cars.
The company is now applying to all
Of its passenger cars combination
hand and automatic brake. This is a
very important arrangement, for the
reason that both the hand and auto
matte air brakes can be operated at
the same time. With the old style hand
brake this is an utter impossibility, for
the reason that the two brakes work in
direct opposition to each other, though
both work to the same end.
Many Of the Pullman sleepers oper-
ated by the Southern Pacific Company
are equipped with the water pressure
system. There are two tanks which
furnish water for washing purposes;
one underneath the car, which is the
main supply tank, containing cold,
fresh water, and another in the baker
heating room, which furnishes hot
water. BY means of the air pressure
the water is forced from the main tank
to the smaller one, where it Is heated
either by steam or the baker heater.
Whenever a car is turned out Of the
shop the brakes, signal valves, con-
ductor's valves. baker heater, steam
heater and gas and water pressure sys-
TENS are all thoroughly inspected SO that
when car Is placed in service every
thing will work smoothly.
In order that the employees, whose
business brings them in connection
with the workings Of the air brake in all
it's parts, may practically understand
its use, a special car, called the "air
brake instruction car" is fitted up with
reservoirs, pipes, ETC.. representing a
train of cars. This car, which is under
the charge Of H. w. Decker, Foreman
of the Air Brake Department at Sacra-
mento, and Inspector of Air Brakes for
the entire Pacific system, is sent all
over the road and instructions given
twice day to employees connected with
the department.
The Assistant Foreman is L. Nuttall,
and he is assisted by the following
named workmen, who know all about
compressed air and air brakes, and who
are all chock full of intelligence and in
formation concerning the same:
H. w. Decker, Inspector of Air Brakes.
L. Nuttall, Assistant Foreman.
V. Brockenauer. G. w Hilbert,
F. Carlton, ]. Infield,
p. Douglas, P. Steinkoenig,
H. Hundermark, D. D. Swift,
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Permanently Located.

F. de Wolfe Hennah is permanently
located at The Normandie, Tenth and K,
and in the correction Of defective vision
by the use Of glasses, using the latest
improved periscopic, spherical, prismatic
and cylindrical lens, especially adapted
to all conditions of defective vision, ac-
curately fitted, using up-to-date
methods, with considerable experience,
guarantees to his patrons a service
equaled only by the most expert op-
ticians in the United States. Examina-
ton and consultation free. Glasses do
not cost more than at a drug or jewelry
store. Office hours, 8 to II, l TO 5, 5 to g.
Sundays, 8 to H.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
CARRIAGE VS.. CAR.
This Time 1t Was Allen Towle's
Vehicle That Was Struck.

Another carriage came to grief yes
terday by collision with a street car,
and another family had narrow escape
from violent deaths.
AT an early hour in the morning
Allen Towle, the well-known lumber
man, started with his family in a car
riage to spend the day in the country,
They drove northerly on Sixteenth
street and reached street just as an
electric car came bowling along. BY
some miscalculatton Of distance on the
part Of Mr.. Towle and the motor man
the car and carriage met in the middle
Of the street.
There was crash, and one of the rear
wheels Of the carriage collapsed and it's
occupants were thrown out. The horses
were seized in time to prevent a runa-
way, and fortunately none of Mr.
Towle's family were seriously injured
Some were badly bruised, but this did
not spoil their outing, for another car
riage was procured and they resumed
their ride to the country.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
STATE TOURNAMENT.
BluerOck Shooting at Stockton-Sac-
ramentO Teams.

The great State bluerock shooting
tournament commenced at Stockton
yesterday and will continue to-day.
Sacramento is represented by two
teams. The Capital City Clubs team
is composed of F. M. Newbert, L. s.
Epson, S. c. york, Hal Stevens, Frank
Ruhstaller, Jr., and E. Nicolaus. DIR.
E. c. Deuel. is manager of the team.
The Spoonful Clubs team did not
participate in yesterdays matches. but
will shoot to-day. The team is COM
posed of John Fitzgerald. William H.
Eckhardt, Adam Damn, ]. Steigler
George Chapman, J. Soule and H. Stel-
ling
The record-union., 1896-05-31
HIS HEAD DASHED.
Painful Accident to a Man From the
Country.

Yesterday morning a rancher's team
hitched to a heavy wagon ran away on
q street, between Fifth and Sixth
throwing the driver to the ground. His
head struck a cobble a cash several
inches in length being the result. and
he was rendered insensible for several
minutes.
BY the time he regained consciousness
his team had been captured and re-
turned, and, without even giving his
name. he clambered back into his
wagon and drove rapidly toward the
outskirts of the city.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Extending Its Lines

The Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company has now nearly completed
Its four high-grade copper circuits to
connect the mother lode" mining re-
gion with the telephone system Of the
State. The Auburn and Placerville line
is completed, and also that to Angels
Camp. The lines now under way will
touch all the mining towns from Main
top and Damascus ON the north to Chi
nese Camp on the south This Is well
come news to all business men.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
The Boys Were on Deck.

The flag over the Sacramento Gram
mar School was the only one that was
not lowered at half-mast yesterday
morning. Many people noticed 1T, but
nothing was done until some of the
Boys Signal Corps saw the state of af-
fairs, and they at once hunted up the
person who had charge of the build
ing and obtained permission to lower it,
which they did just before the parade
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Oueen Suburb.

tainly a very appropriate one. You
can't get your pick on beautiful lots
unless you see US. Prices ranging from
$50 upwards. and only small payment
down. Wiseman, All ] street, or W
H. Collins, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Our Prices.

Compare them.
Sugar cured hams, sc per pound.
Sugar-cured bacon, &c per pound.
Sugar-cure shoulders, sc per pound
Picnic hams, &c per pound.
No limit to the supply. All these
goods are guaranteed to be sound. sweet
and choice at the Pacific only, ], near
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Automatic Hir Brakes
And Hom Operated.

General Use of the Invention and the Order of Its Cosrc
ton-The Automatic Action-Expansion and Pressure Of
Air-Application Of the Brakes-The Trbu1ahons Of a
Train Hand, Lesson Compressed Air-The Air
Sgnal-Foreman Decker Cleans Worzmans Watch
Machinery Used by WorIumen-Water Pressure System.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

Point Reyes cream Is a pure, rich,
natural cream, put up in full pint jars,
most delicious for fruits of all kinds
and ice cream. We sell 1t at 20 cents
per Jar c. c. c., Granger Building,
Tenth and K
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Speaking OF Pianos!

Here's a choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros,
Sterling. Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 street. Neale, Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

Robert Emmett Club picnic, East
v'r~'S. TODAY. Sunday, May 21st.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker 4 Hamilton-Hardware
Carts Ruggies, Carriages, Ihaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
HODSON'S 81 70 coupons for photos good
at any time.
IF YOU WISH any OF the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 30S-
10-12 X street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
mon. Goldfish, Swiss Limburger, Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand.
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& Herzog.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

EVERYBODY READS 1T. All
regular ads. appear in the Sum
day issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CHEYENNE SADDLES.
From The Denver Field and Farm.

From The Denver Field and Farm.
All over North America for many years Cheyenne
saddles have been famous and every equestrian
outside the United States Cavalry and OF the
Northwest mounted police OF Canada has either had
his horse trickei out with Cheyenne leather or
wished he had The fancy work saddles, holsters
and stirrup hoods that once made Mexican saddlery
famous and expensive long ago was copied by the
Cheyenne makers. who kept up the fame and beauty
OF American horse rappings, but made them so
cheap as to be within the means OF most horsemen
In the old days wnen Western cattle ranged all
the plains and the cowboy In his glory. that
queer citizen would rather have a Cheyenne saddle
than best girl. In fact to be without a Cheyenne
saddle and a hrst-cass revolver was TO be no bet
ter than the sheep herder of that
When the writer In Cheyenne recently the first
places he looked for were the saddlemakers' shops
He surprised to find only SNOWY, hrst- class
store OF the kind. and instead OF there being a
crowd In front OF 1t. there sign OF more
business that was going on at the druggists
by. the stationers over the way. The goods dis
played in the windows We're beautiful and extraor-
binary. There were the glorious, heavy hand
tapaderos there were the lariats ropes the mag
nihcent bits that looked like Moorish art outdone
and there mule skinners and the fancful spurs
and. In short, the windows formed q museum OF
things that cowboy would have pawned his soul TO
own. The metal work was all such as "A cavalryman
once declared H. the most elegant horse jewelry In
creation"
Englishmen and Germans buy the fancest
and best rappings TO send abroad to their homes
Handicapped saddles cost from sl3 to SIS but y36
buys as Eood y one as q modest man who knows q
eoou tning VIII care 10 Cowgirl saddles were
on visw-seven OF them-with rigging for side seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HE had THE BICYCLE FEVER.

From The Detroit Free Press. ,A
The salesman In the bicycle shop stepPeu W.
to greet the prospective customer -, ,,., 4. right
up to date?" he inquired. o-. vou can
Yes" the reply. and whs; Is mo reb yv' rye
sell IL TO me- II you work II halfway ris" y never
held out as long as | could. Eye voweu atiyhbors
would make spectacle OF myself TOT Tue want u
to scoff at but I've caught the infectioh, "
go spinning along with the rest OF mem said TIE
"Everybo comes around 10 II IL 'ime' '
salesman, with an encouraging smile IA, whoSs
II know It, I've seen strong minced i N.Y., Of
intellects are fitted 70 grapple with the pron.smb
our social system get excited In discussing end And
rattrap pedals better than the otner -, want to
when find myself weakening SO far s ss 10 death
ride one OF the things. I'm worried mar "a before
wondering how far the attack is going. ~ .nf Won
We go any further with this transaction wan"
to promise me something ..r,Ae"
I'VE will give you any reasonable guaran,1sv rood
Let me feel your biceps That's psev ,s,u but
muscle hope I'll never have 10 call on he mslsdy
said there's telling how severely ,h e YOU
may strike In on the best OF U.s. What ws IN ithe
to agree to Is this II you ever see me coipas red
sweater with big collar that folds oyer o sns are to
like the one on Q little boys sailor suit yo1t IL
take club and without saying word aD 80 -
chase me right on the bicycle Into the nsA'
bulapco."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

For some reason other society was poorly rep
resented at the races yesterday, and the beauty
show was not TO be compared with that seen on
the grandstand on Suburban Day. Mrs S. s.
Rowland. who sat in her box during the afternoon.
had as her guest Mavroyeni Bey the Turkish Minis
fer. Mr. and Mrs. John q. Heckscher. J. b. NSggln.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis De Bard Mr.. and Mrl. Ben
tamin +. Beckel and ex-senator Thomas F. Grady
occupied their boxes. Among others present were
August Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting,
Charles r. Havemeyer. j. Harry Alexandra. James
r. Keene. Foxhal p keene. John G Furman, s.
: Rowland Cornelius Fellowes, Middleton 8. Bur-
rill' E. c. Lamontagne, William Laimbeer. Julius
Nathan, James Galway. Andrew Miller. Henry I.
French Royal Phelps Carroll. John Mackey. j:
s. POST Edward H. Buckley j. Otto Bonner II. X:
Knapp John O'Connor, Elliot c. Cowdin, Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CUBAN GIANTS. 8: ORANGE A. c.. 8.

The Orange Athletic Club met its oldtlme foes, the
Cuban Giants. the Orange Oval yesterday and
after hard fought game OF eleven innings was
defeated The game was remarkable for accidents
Trusty. the Cuban centrefelder. when at the bat
was MT Dy pllcneu pan on une sine or the head
and II nearly twenty minutes before he was able
to stagger TO the benches In the eighth inning Jor-
dan the catcher OF the Cubans. in going for a foul
ball ran with terrific force against the grandstand
breaking his jaw and knocking out two teeth
Smith, the orange shortstop made a star running
CATCH jumping several feet into the air and being
Knocked over by the momentum of the ball. The
Orange A C...-..-.. 0 o. 8
Cuban Giants .-..... / 0
Basehits-Orange, 10: Cuban Giants. IA Errors
Cuban Giants. 3. Observation-Disclosures and Cunning;
Miller and Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GROCERIES,.

ItMiy,d Tea inrorted. ID. package, zSc 10, equal
- 70 anv coo Tea sold in United States.
Korned Hams and Bacon, sugar cured, finest at any
price. Hams lie h., homeless Bacon, l0c ID.
Imported Potted Delicacies Pheasant, Chicken, An
chovy Paste Bloater Paste, Turkey, Ham, ongue,
Game. Wild Duck, Strasbourg Meats, lac can;
SL60 doz
imported fresh Scotch Herring &c can
Kippered Herring. l3c can.
Finnan Haddie, he can. -.
Brook Trout, tomato sauce, h. tins, 1c; ID
tins, 23c
Clam Chowder, ID. tins lie.
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, h. flat cans loc.
Canada Lobster new pack. 25c tin.
Boned Chicken, Turkey, 39c h. tin.
Devllled Ham, Tongue lSc small tin, Zoe large.
Preserves, pit glass jars, pure fruit and cane sugar
only; Peaches. Green Gage, Apricots, Backber-
ries Tomato I5c, usually 25c.
Jersey Hand Packed Tomatoes. 7c ID can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
A RUN FOB HIS MONEY.
From The Memphis Commercial Appeal.

A son OF Erin who is a captain in the Police De-
partment, tells this story OF race The America n
was mounted on q fine Kentucky thoroughbred The
lrfshman was riding astride a mule. They were rid
Ing on the Western plains when a humber OF
screening Indians appeared over a nearby hill and
started toward them at round run IL immediatelv
became a race for scalps. The American on hls
racer ran quite away from his companion on the
speed They're gaining on u.s. Pati" he shouted
hurry up man! hurry up. or we are dead persim-
mons. sure" Fat put spurs and whip to HIS ami
NAL but In spite Of ell his efforts the Indians drew
closer and closer. The American ran all around him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

and with stirrups made In slipper shapes; ~ -. ne
that there are really bali dozen cowgrS ~
world. or half dozen women IKE tn ., WSy VuS
but there are Western girls who have to ride sT
deal and they had fond fathers ana er1.ne or maS.
nhcent side-saddles all decked with hand VA Vim
patterns and looking as rich the richest I'm
ever dreamed horsegear being made ssri trom
Montana, the Dakotas. Wyoming, Coiors uSss Of
Texas and similar goods go 10 the horse ran IonS a.
Nevada, Idaho and Oregon. Moreover a. 1850 ouf-
men ride horses there will be trade IN iah'' W"
fits for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PrTTsBURG. 10: CHICAGO, T.

Chicago, June 27.-The Colts seemed to be badly
denoralized lot in the third game with Pittsburg
to-day. although they made errors. Terry was
knocked out OF the box in the fifth inning and
Briggs replaced him. doing little better Kien was
a puzzle all the way through. The feature a
phenomenal stop by Ely in the last inning The
Chicago .....................O 8 o / 4
Pittsburg ......................0 do
Basehits-Chicago S; Ptsburg. IA. ErTors-Chcago. i
Ptsburg 2. Batteries-Terry, Briggs and Donahue
Kilen and Sugien Umplre-Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 7; Wilkesbarre
At Bufralo-Springhed, 9; Buffalo. s.
At Toronto-Toronto. 4 Providence. S.
At Rochester-Ro T. Scranton I.
Al Hartord-Hartford. 49, Newark T.
At New Haven-F.rst game-New- Haven 8; Will
mington. !. Second game-Ncw- Haven, 8; Will
mngton, T.
At Paterson-First game-Paterson 6; Metro
pol!tans. 3. Second neutrality-suspicious., 8; Pater-
son, g.
At Louisville-The Cleveland Louisville game was
postponed account OF grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

continued to draw nearer. They not six
lengths behind, and gaining at every jump. Pats
arms and heels were beating the wind and the mule
mercile ssy. The American pleading and threat
ening: Hang 1t ALL man. he shouted. ride, ride
for your life, you diotv' This too much for Pat.
ITO = wild ye." he answered. dye tnk OIm
throWln de racer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
JOHN J. MGRAW RECOVERED

Baltimore. Nd. June 27-John J. McGraw third
baseman of the Baltimore baseball team, who was
attacked with typhoid fever when the team was IN
It's spring practise trip, returned TO Baltimore to-day
He says he Is entirely recovered and could get into
the game within few days his presence neces-
sary. Manager Hanon will insist that Mc(;raw re-
main In Baltimore until the team returns TO the
home grounds on August 1 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
BOSTON, IL; PHILADELPHIA, T.

Boston. June Z7-Phadephia did about all OF its
hitting and scoring in the second inning, making six
runs on four singles and doubles. The Phlllies
tried In the box Keener formerly OF the Athletics,
of the Philadelphia State League and he acquitted
himself creditably. Attendance. 6,527 The score:
Boston .:..................2 : XII
Basehs-Boston. II; Philadelphia II. Errors-PhIa-
delphia 3. Batteries Nichols and Tenny Keener and
f.ra I-unpf Morrill,