davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-20
CAMEMBERT CHEESE.
1t Was Created by Madame Harel, a
FrenchWOman.

Camembert cheese dates from the
last century only. 1t owes its name to
the place of its creation. A certain
Madame Harel, with her husband, cul-
tivated some farm land in the Com
mune of Camembert in 1871. And there,
for the first time, Madame Harel pre-
pared the cheese of the same name.
This new production was sold at first
only in the Commune and at Argentan,
ON market days. But the demand for
it increased SO rapidly that a few years
later it was necessary to establish
depot in the latter town.
In 1913 Marie Harel, the eldest mar
ried daughter, continued the mothers
business, and was publicly rewarded in
1916 by the Normandy Association. She
started four more depots, and her
father-in-law, M. Paynel, introduced
the first Camembert cheeses in the town
of Caen, while her goddaughter, Nine
de Lessart, established the first Ca
membert cheese manufactory in Cal
vados. In order to succeed well in the
making Of this cheese it is necessary
not ito skim the milk, which should be
coagulated, and to leave the butter
making for the months from May to
August, at which time of the year only
dry cheeses can be made Rennet is
added to the milk, which is gently
turned and afterwards left in repose, In
vessels with a wooden cover till the
coagulation has arrived at the proper
point. To ascertain this one places the
back of a finger ON the surface, and if
it is not stained with the milk, it suf
fees. Next comes the process Of put
ting the cream into forms which are
open at both ends, and placed on rushes
SO as to let the drops Of thin milk run
off easily. The cheeses are afterwards
carefully salted and taken to the dry
ing place, where they are left from
three to four weeks.
On the third or fourth day they begin
to be covered with small brown points.
After a week or ten days they are full
OF sort of white vegetation, with
few blanks between. When they begin
to sweat, and don't stick to the fingers.
they are placed ON planks and carried
to the cellars to arrive at a state OF
perfection. This occupies another TWEEN
ty or thirty days, during which time
they must be carefully watched and
tended. When they are ripe, they are
placed together in half dozens, wrap
ped IN paper, and covered with straw
fastened with string ready for their
journey. They are also packed in rush
baskets or white wooden boxes. The
price of the Camembert varies with the
season. In the summer they fall as
low as . francs the dozen and go UP
again sometimes to 8 and 8 francs.
When well made 1t is one Of the most
agreeable and wholesome of cheeses.-
London Standard.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Strange changes politics make. In
Detroit the two leading papers are the
Tribune (Republican) and the Free
Press" Democrat). As soon as the
conventions at Chicago and st. Louis
were over the two papers practically
changed places. The Tribune hotly
insisted that the ST. Louis Convention
had gone wrong, and urged the election
OF silver congressman, while the Free
Press" with equal vigor denounced its
party and urged the election Of those in
harmony with the present standard and
international bimetallism; and thus
they stand to-day.
It is full time to protest in behalf of
the candidates. neither of which has
done anything to deserve the punish
ment now about to be inflicted upon
them-besides, there's question involv-
ing the interests of the babies. Away
out East one father has named his
new born boy William Jennings Bryan
Pratt, and away out West another
father has named his treasure William
Mckinley Smith Both fathers have
duly telegraphed their feats in nomen-
clature, and photographs Of the
bouncing boys have been forwarded.
Of course responses and something
more substantial are expected Now,
The record-union., 1896-07-20
DUTY OF WAGE.EARNER

The wage-earners of the country, says
the Oakland Tribune" can make no
mistake in voting for William McKin-
ley. His position in favor Of protecting
them and all others from the ruinous
effects of tariff that discriminates in
favor of the cheap labor and its prod
ucts in Europe. and against the labor
and products Of the United States Is OBJ
scured by no doubt and enmeshed with
no sophistry.
The average man will vote for his own
best interest Politics demand Of him
no great self-sacrifces. His interest is
presumably the interest Of the country,
since the average citizen is patriotic
and wishes all in the land the same op-
portunities and advantages he enjoys,
and desires the same liberties and pos
sibiltties that are open to any other.
Self interest of the American masses
speaks for protection, reciprocity in
trade and perfect, fair adjustment of
the financial question, and these things
the Republican party stands pledged to,
fortified by its history of capacity to
rise equal to any emergency that con-
fronts the country.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
DISCUSSING HIS DOG.
1t Looked Like Reform, But There
Was a Sinister Motive.

Square jawed. and with a sinister
trick of glancing out from under his
eyebrows, the boy who works In a, livery
stable looks a great deal like the bull
dog which is his pet and companion,
says the Detroit Free Press Ordina-
r1ly the brute Is unaffectedly nlebian in
his appearance. But he surprised the
neighborhood recently by coming out
as clean as the most aristocratic pug
and with a great bow of pink ribbon
around his neck.
What in the name of common sense
have you been doing with that dog?'
asked the man who keeps the corner
grocery. Has he stopped fighting and
started in to be household darling?"
Quit fightin'?" the boy echoed scorn-
fully. ''Mebbe he'll quit eatin one o.
desc days. When he does I'll look fer
i'm ter quit fightin'. What wuz de
name o dat dere feller, long ago, dat
whipped everything in sight an den sat
down and cried cause dere wuzn't no
more worlds ter conquer?"
OATS him. I'm goin' ter change dis
dogs name from Buu ter Alec. He's in
de same fix. He's gettin' melancholy am
sour and I've gotter do somethin' ter
itIp III TeSdlIl his Sp1I1US.
There are large numbers of dogs
around here that he might whip If he
cam
He's showed everyone er dem what
he kin do. Dey're all so skyeart of i'm
dat dey'u put dere tails between dere
legs an run if dey sees i'm cornin' I
amt got de slightes' doubt dat dey'll
try ter brfbe i'm by brdngin' I'm dere
soup bones if dey dare ter come closte
enough"
so you have just accepted the inev-
liable and fixed him up to look like a
decent, respectable dog?'
"Ye're wrong. I've gotter do some
thin ter keep I'm from pinin' clean
away. So got de scrub brush an give
i'm a bath an put de ribbon around
is neck In de hope dat his fightin' quail
tiles won't stand out quite so plain. /
know he feels just as 'shamed o. dat
pink ribbon as I do. but he trusts me
an re'lizes it's fur his own good. I'm
goin' up inter de swell part o. town now
an see eff some o. dem st. Bernards or
collies won't take him fur a dude am
try ter lick i'm"
The record-union., 1896-07-20

The forecasts made to this date by
ing the probability and improbability
of Endorsement of the Democratic Presi-
Dental nominee by the Peoples party
are so conflicting that it is simply i'm
possible to come to any positive judg-
ment except this. namely, that there
is as yet such division and uncertainty
and such conflicting views as to the
policy that should be pursued. that no
man is able to say with which side the
burden of opinion rests.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
RIGHT AND WRONG METHODS

The San Francisco "Calp' says that
out Of the aggressiveness Of this cam
paign on both sides there is sure to
come, if not early restrained, good
deal Of invective and reckless assertion
AS an instance of this it cites the stories
published that both sides to the financial
debate are offering bribes to Populist
delegates at St Louis for and against
the Endorsement Of Mr.. Bryan, and 1t
adds that not the slightest credit is due
to either.
The Record Union" agrees with the
"Can'' in this Judgment. 1t has seen po-
litical slander so often return to curse
its originator; has so often had proof
of the fact that the lie Is an ineffective
weapon; has so many times been wit
ness to the utter folly of mendacity In a
campaign, and of the senselessness Of
personal assault and Of vituperative de-
bate of the merits Of candidates that 1t
knows the weakness residing In such de-
vices
Let there be strong, vigorous debate Of
principles; frank, fair, open criticism OF
men and their announced beliefs and
faiths; let there be straight out blows
given and taken: but in the name of
decency let there be no campaign lying.
no slum abuse, no personal assault, no
criticism that cannot be justified by
fairness and openness There is plenty
to engage thought and enough to talk
about in this campaign without indulg-
ing in falsehood. The ''CalP' concludes
its comments ON the subject in these
words:
It should be the duty Of every sim
cere man to counteract this rising cho-
rus Of idle slander as far as possible.
The politics OF this country is IN the
main wholesome and sound. Corrup-
ton exists here and there, but 1t is local
in its nature and has no appreciable
effect upon the nation as a whole. We
are in the main an honest people, per-
haps the most honest ON earth, and our
representatives are not inferior to those
whom they represent. Let US try to
keep the atmosphere clean of all foul
charges and countercharges of bribery
and corruption Let us bear in mind
that where two such great issues as the
protection Of American industry and
the resumption of free silver coinage
without waiting for international agree
ment are at stake In one contest, there
is ample room for the widest differ
ences of opinion among the most honest
of men; and let us. Republicans, Dem
reason with one another as best we
may and carry the campaign on with
malice toward none. but with charity
Frr
The record-union., 1896-07-20

gerry were in the hands Of BARRIERS, as in
Fdeed the confined to be for many CEN
turies afteTward. The old theory was
that the men of the razor were the
worthiest to handle the lancet, and even
in the middle ages the lancet was the
one great instrument OF medicine, as
blood-letting was one of the chief prac-
tices of the time.
In the days of old, during the opera
tion Of bleeding, the patient used to
grasp a stick which the barber-surgeon
kept ready for use, that the pain might
be lessened, in just the same way as in
the days before chloroform was invent
ed people undergoing a severe opera
ton frequently chewed lead bullets
Around this stick was twined a supply
of bandages for tying up the arm of the
patient. When not in use the pole was
hung at the door as a sign In the course
of time painted staff was displayed in
stead of the one actually used during
the operations.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
ADDRES9s
Sacramento Publishing Company,
0ACRAMENTC.
ADDRESS.

No rips, no tears. CAPT. A. MENDIS Pro
prietOr. l5lS-l5l5 Front ST. Teephpne 2h7
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
Sacramento. SIS. In the Superior Court, in
and for said county.
The People of the State of California to
JOHN LEECH greeting.
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid
nv filing complaint in the Clerks office
of said court on the 9Th day of June, 1896.
in which action ELLA B. LEECH is plain,
tiff and you are defendant; that the gem
said complaint is as follows: To obtain
a decree divorcing plaintiff from the de-
fendant upon the grounds of willful neg
iect to provide for PLAINTIFF and their said
child the common neceSsaries of life and
FOR the custody of their child Josephine.
a1l of which is fully set forth in the com,
niatnt on file herein, reference to which is
hereby made, and you are hereby directed
To appear and answer said complaint with
IN IN 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 dav
of service, if served elsewhere: and Vol,
are further notified that unless Won so
anpear and answer within the time above
specified. the plaintiff will apply for the
relief prayed 1or
In witness whereof l, William B. Hamil-
ton, Clerk of the court aforesaid, do here
said court. this 9th day of June, A D.,
1896.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Holl e Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff
5eS-ptN
The record-union., 1896-07-20

TNRERE IS NOT ONE AS aOoD; NONE AS
strone4n electricity giving power. none
as durable, and none that have the patented
regulator. which is q necessary part of the
DR.. Sanden Electric Belt. A regulator, to
allow the patient to control the electric cur
rent Is an absolute necessity to every eleotsic
belt. Ask any one who has used the old
style belts. and you will learn that a reg
ulator is a very important feature.
This Is only one Of the reasons why Or.
Sanden's Electric Belt is the best. Another
is the great number Of cures It has made.
Cure-that 70 the thing you want after all
not talk
The record-union., 1896-07-20
Origin of the Barber Pole.

An English gentleman of letters has
recently evolved from the musty pages
of history some new and exceedingly
interesting data regarding the origin of
the gaudy barber pole, says the New
York journal" Its first beginnings,
the gentleman says, were in the days of
the barber surgeons. In early times, the
tradition goes, both medicine and sur
The record-union., 1896-07-20

A dispatch says that in English polit-
ical circles and French Chambers they
speak of "McKinleyism," and with a
sneer That is all right. No one expects
Mr.. Mckinley to run we'll in England or
in France. ''McKinleyism." as the term
Is credit and an honor in this In fact,
we rather like 1t, McKinleyism! That
will do well, for 1t means protection
ism," revival Of 'industryism," and it
means under Republicanism, true pat
riotism and great "prosperityism." Yes,
1t is a good term-thanks to the French
and British for It,
The record-union., 1896-07-20

The New York Evening Post says
that one effect of this break up along
party lines will be enhancement of the
value and Importance Of Independent
Journalism. That II true. The splitting
The record-union., 1896-07-20
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cl0udy along the
coast; fair inland; continued warm weather
ia the valleys; light southwesterly winds
along the coast, changing to westerly and IN
creasing in force.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p Fishers, room 21,s Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS MISUNDERSTANDING Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving ana
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-07-20

it is yet more than three months ahead
of the election In that time the in
FAINT industry will add a good many
thousand souls to the population, and
II the pace Pratt and Smith have set Is
kept by even a fraction of the proud
fathers, what is to become of the cam
tiidates? Free coinage on the one
hand and the protection of American
industry ON the other will result in
ruin in this new direction. We sug-
gest that Mckinley and Bryan come
to am agreement in this matter, and
hang out a flag of truce or two until it
is reached.
The Kern Echo of Bakersfield has
entered upon the eleventh year of its
existence as a weekly newspaper. 1t
announces it's success in fighting for and
winning a place i'm the newspaper busi-
ness. 1t is a good, clean, able and dig
nif1ed journal, and endeavorS to occupy
ON all great questions a position justi-
fed by the highest and best interests
of all the people. That we have had
occasion to differ with it as to its sue
cess in this effort does not lessen our
respect for IT'S sincerity
The record-union., 1896-07-20

The Republicans can afford to be per-
fectly fair. 1t is characteristic of the
party that it Is fair and open In its de-
bates and campaigning. There Is moth
ing to be gained by unfairness. Mr.
Bryan should be treated just as fairly
as Mr.. Mckinley. Misrepresentation
and abuse of either is weakness The in
dependent press, which is the foremost
factor in journalism, will in this cam
paign accord to each candidate precise
ly the same measure Of justice, and
neither misrepresent the one nor con-
tort the views and motives of the other.
Real strength resides in fairness and
openness. Besides, the best critics in the
world are the people and they are per-
fectly sure, earlier or later, to discover
attempts to mislead and blind them.
The record-union., 1896-07-20

Entered at the Postofice at sacramento
rs second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
Eastern Business Offices.

'"The Tribune Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-07-20

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUD-
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents. -,
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
THE

Containing all the h
news of the Record Z
u Union, h as tn e
largest circulation Il
of any paper on the Q
Pacific Slope, its "
readers being found =
in every town and a.
hamlet, with a con- g ID
stantly increasing g
list in the Eastern S
States and Europe. ID
Special attention -
paid to the publica- =
ton of truthful d
statements Of the re-
sources of Califor- y
MIA and the entire u9
coast, best methods -
of agriculture, fruit q
and vine growing. %
The record-union., 1896-07-20
100000

clean In all depart
ments and therefore
pre- . eminently THB
FAMILY JOURNAL.
The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the
Merchant, Farmer, Me-
chanic and all who
desire the full news OF
the day presented in Q
sleanly manner.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
THE WEEKLY UNION
t12 PageS).

II the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. 90
The record-union., 1896-07-20
THE RISING SUN DINING PARLORS.

IOIl Third Street.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS, 10 CENTS. EVERY
Sundoy Chicken Dinner, with Ice Cream, l5c.
Fruits in season. Open day and night. Twen,
U-ops meals. 81 20. 7. SABEIL. Pgopytetor.
The record-union., 1896-07-20

Conrad Young. artistic photos, 421 j..
The record-union., 1896-07-20
ooooooooo
The Leading Paper Of the In.
terror Of California.
ooooooooo

The pioneer journal,
which, from early
years in the history of
the coast. has main
tanned THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public conf
dence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-12
THE NEW FLAG
How tho Forty-Flve Stars Are to Ne ;
1ER

How tho Forty-Flve Stars Are to Ne
f%% Arranged.
Washington, March 9.-With the APP
proval of the president, publicity has
been given to the design agreed on
between. Secretary Lamont and Secre'
tary Herbert for the arrangement OF
the As stars in the national flag made
necessary by the admission of Utah tc
statehood. The new arrangement will
be officially inauguratcd in the army
and the navy on July next. The de.
sign agreed upon by Secretaries La.
mont and&Herbert arranges the start
in six rows, the first, third and fifth Of
eight stars each and the second, fourth
and sixth of seven stars each. No new
Arrangement will De necessary through
the admission of new states. as addi.
tional stars can be added to the second,
fourth and sixth rows without disturb
ing the uniformity of the design.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-12
School Abportfonment,

Supt Pendergast, Of the state depart
.nent sof public instruction, has pre-
pared a table showing the first appor-
tionment of school funds for the year.
The total amounttto be divided is $2ol,-
776, and the rate Of superintendent is
81 for each pupil. Lastyear the amount
of money was about the same, but
owing to the fact that the number of
pupils was smaller, the rate per pupil
was S1.l5. ~ liz IS 81 Il. lta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-12
VENEZUELAN BLUE BOOK
b Composed Of DOcuments ana Core
spondcnco ON Disputed Boundary.

4. comro..a - Docu - ents ana Core.
I'M q. ~. n, ~, Nm ~. m q
'1'D" 1852, q. :, IA m, -
. LONDON Alar I'n a. Fl. ~ =. :.
Venezuelan blue DOOR, Wnlcn ~ GuII's
itled .Docunents and Correspondence
.. = 3, N, 80 ;,,,, ~ 4ha Rc,nd.
ne el''la - tne - = -. !,
airy OF tijuana anu SenezueIa' was
issued by the government Friday night
m = vol,,n,o CONSISTS AZ A4a folio nnres
- -. =, =. $3.50.
Wltn separate Ds'of coi4 Ai l
maps. The book opens with 40 pages
/ c,,1nDrisinr preliminary statement
$500. .g,,,;4,, +tas 4,,,,, - TIC +,rr;.
-. ~ Is. ~
torres from 4osV uAlli the issuance O
her majesty's memorandum to Vene.
xnela IN March 1890 The statement
80, -; = - - u
ccL LI ciu lAe as A"iao . = !. ay- ~
The above examination shows that
the main grounds upon which the claim
OF Venezuela 10 IMPOSED to be based,
SO far as It has been presented to Great
britain at different times during the last
% years, have been as follows:
First-The original discovery. and the
nrst exploration: OF the south American
continent by spain. which are clearly If.
relevant. E5.. sl
second-The bull or Pope Alexander VI,
which cannot be considered as having any
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-12
Lamp Was Not Lit.

In discussing reform minstrel said
on the stage that he discovered a couple
of burglars making away with some
booty from his house the other night,
so he Immediately jumped on his bicy-
Gle, pursued, captured and was handing
them over to apoliceman when the tel.
lowing conversation occurred:
Dougherty--OfIi cer, want you to
arrest these men; they are burglars.
Officer Whose bicycle is that7
'1t's mine"
"Co1ne to the station house with me;
your lamp Amt liz. !. Y. World.