davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
THE ROYAL WEDDING
Arrangements for lhs Marriage OIL
Princess Maude.
A DUCHESS on A FIRE ESGlSr.


LONDON, July il.-lCopyrlghlcd by
tho Associated Prrls.l - There are
more Americans In London at pre-.
cnt than at any time dusing the pres
ent year ana tho fashionable Tcslau-
rants are crowded with them nightly,
while tho Yale boys are TO DO sten
everywhere.
Arrangements for the Garjeu party
ai Burkiufham palace on Monday arc
on Gig mite scale. Two tons Of NUT
specially picked for the occasion, VIII
be- sent from Windsor castle orchards.
such a large crowd b anxious 1, be
present that II IN expected that an
uvcinpw pstly will ho given II the
palscc Within a fottnlgnL A. IL uncer
tain whether the queen Will be present
on Monday, but u sue comes tn Lon
don she will only stay q couple Of
nouns and return 10 Windsor The same
afternoon. GA the following uay, how
ever, shu will come 10 LONDON for
Pfiucess Maudt's wedding WrdnSs-
dey anu proceed TO Auuufn on Thurs-
Jay.
The arrangements for the ceremonial
II the royal wedding arc giving n
great deal Of trouble, owing ~ the
constant changes. IL has now been
decided that there will DC three pro-
utssis na from the stale apartments to
the private ohspul, the members ~ the
royal family 10 tho royal guustt; the
bridegroom anu biz supporters anu that
Of tbs bride nnd bfiuesmnids.
Tho queen Will be wheeled TO the
entrance OF the chapel which she will
enter atone lust before the biilE. Tue
quernia state trumpUtesrs outside VI
the chapel viii herald the arrival oil
each procession with q fanfare.
Phncess MiuIe has already received
i've bicy clcs ~ wedding ptesonts.
Regarding tho marriage settlement It
npueatp thal Prucess MauIe Will havu
$ 900 out OF tue allowance granted by
Parliament 10 the Prince Of Wales IN
! 1853 aud the crown Princes NJ Den.
marx mako an allowance O 100000 10
Prince Cuorles. rne couple viii or.
cupy "a suite ~ rooms In tho palace Of
the king Ol Greece ut Cop nhagau ana
thuy will also occupy villa noaf
Bcrnstorf Castle ~ thtir county fvai.
| druci In Denmark, while a small
mansion At Appleton, ntht SAndfing.
ham, will b tue Euuliih IA mo OF the
couple, thus they will have Gl4,0O0 "a
cl6,0OO pounds year anu no rent Il
| pay.
II IL announced that nfioT the hnnua
maueuvfcs the Duke anu Duchets o
YorG will go TO Australia on board the
Cruiser Blonhelm.
The Duhe OF YORK. has led lh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
ne.nII nI ono IImh naIIel.

Result OF tho linh IaiioL
SewOll 5Bs
Mclean $40.
HHfrity II.
Williams ..
ClAIk ~
P.t1ihUn II.
Daniel 80,
Absent ald not voting 95l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Gen. Meredith, after years VI search
In behalf Of the Sons 0f the Revolu-
ton, has ascertainod the burial place
OF Paul Jones TO be- In u Protestant
cemetery formerly situated on tbs site
Of this pressnt Rue Hospital 81. Louis.
The spot IN now covered with houses,
but M the body was enclosed la lead
ooflln, with the view OF having II
transported 10 the United Statos 1t 10
believed II may DO discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

South LoudOnets had an unusual
sight ON Wodnosday-that Of seeing
tue Duchess OF Albany riding on a fire
engine, ciinging 10 the brass work,
while the horses were gallOping at "a
gteat pace. rhe Duohrso OF Albany
anu the Princes Elizabeth Mt Wal.
deok.PyTmont had byen visiting the
chief fite station where they saw the
flIe oHuape Rnd water tower drill. The
princess then went Tor ride In answer
~ "a supposed alarm Of fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE official vote
on tue iifst ballot was as iollowg
The record-union., 1896-08-10

could reduce that weight 1900 tons by
adopting aluminium. The horseless car
riages, which are attracting SO much
attention now, could be most advan-
tageously built of aluminium, thereby
making them not only much lighter,
but much stronger. Medical instru-
ments are being made Of aluminium.
The harmlessness of the metal makes
ii exceptionally desirable for use in
surgery, and when a man has to be
braced up he will find aluminium a
great comfort. During the coming po-
iitical campaign many doughty lead
er will wish his legs were made of alu-
minum. Aluminium is made from a
clay which is composed of alumina,
ferric oxide, silica, water and titanic
acid. The transformation of this clay
into beautiful white metal is accom-
plished by dissolving alumina into a
fused bath composed of the f1uorides of
aluminium and sodium, and then pass
ing an electric current, by means of a
carbonaceous anode, through the fused
mass. In other words, the pure alumni
mum made from ore by a chemical pro-
cess is stirred into a solvent bath of
double fiuorideS of aluminium and So
dunn, and when this is dissolved an
electric current is then sent through
this miXture.-Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Mind Your Eve.

Do not poultice an eye under any cir
cumstances whatever. Binding a wet
application over an eye for several
hours must damage that eye, the asser-
tionS of those protesting to have per-
sonal experience in this to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The failure to aggra-
vate an existing trouble by binding a
moist application over an infiamed eye,
which application is supposed to remain
for an entire night, can only be ex-
planned by the supposition that a
guardian angel has watched over that
misguided case and has displaced the
poultice before it had got in it's fine
work. All oculists condemn the poul-
tice absolutely. in every shape and in
every form. Tea leaves, bread and milk,
raw oysters, scraped beef, scraped raw
turnip or raw potato, and the medley
of disgusting domestic remedies popu-
larly recommended are one and all ca
pable of producing irremediable dam
age to the integrity of the tissues of the
visual organ.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Real Estate in Sacramento.


RAMENTO CENTER.
n a for product
is
STRIDES 100000
in
fECoRD-UNlON to
we say to these that THEY
sacramento with their you
come CALL oN ANY OF whov give
you information free OF charge
cry ana country Ior SAFE and w RECOMMEND
TEOROUGfiL9 RELIABLE and SUSPICION OF
cftOolAEDNEss MANAGERS RECORD UNION"
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Complete Registration

OF all the voters of said county in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 1904 OF
the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, 1t will be necessary for all cleo
tors, in order to vote at the next general
election, to be held on Tuesday, Noyem-
Der 3, 1896, to make application in person
to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration viii commence immediat tely.
and continue to and including August 10.
1896, when such registration shall cease;
p1 divided that any elector who has regis
tered and thereafter moved his residence
to another precinct in the same county.
thirty days before said day of election
may have his registration transferred to
such other precinct upon his application,
verified by oath. setting forth the change
OF residence and containing the other
facts required for original registration.
The office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner Of Seventh and
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from a. m. to 8 p. m. each day
except Sunday. All citizens are notified
to apply for registration at once.
Notice is also given that after the filing
of affidavitS and when names are entered
on the Great Register, postal cards will be
sent to each elector registered, of the date
of such entry. If postal card is not re-
ceived voter should ascertain for his owa
protection the reason why.
w u HAN4JT TON Coun+v Clark
The record-union., 1896-08-10

Real merit is the characteristic of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures
which it accomplishes. 1t prevents ma
laria and cures dyspepsia.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

bathing and hot salt water baths. Furnished
and partly furnished cottages and provisions
for amusement and recreation are all befit-
ing a irst-class seaside resort. Free camp
ing ground. Address f. REANIER, Super
intendent, Capitola or OAKLAND CANDY
STORE, Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-08-10
SUMNER COMPLAINTS,

Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus.
Faintness, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Collie, Wind in the Bowels and all Internal
Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF with
them. A few drops in water will prevent
sickness or pain from change of water.
1t is better than French Brandy or Bitters
as a stimulant.
Price soc Per Bottle. Sold by Drug
g1Sts.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

The first turnpike road was laid be-
tween Lancaster and Philadelphia in
1894
The record-union., 1896-08-10
WHAT YOU NEED is SALTAIR-SEA BATHING
CHpITOLH
CHARMINGLY

IS CHARMINGLY
situated on the shore of
the Bay of Monterey,
four miles east of San
ia Cruz, on the line of
the broad gauge rail-
road. Thousands visit
this resort yearly to
enjoy the surf bath
ing, salmon and trout
fishing. The hotel is
situated at the very
Wafer's edge. s. urf
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Mr.


FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
The application of the READY RELIEF
to the part or parts where the difficulty
or pain exists will afford ease and comfort.
For Sprans, Bruises, Backache, Pain
in the Chest or Sides, Colds, Congestions,
Inflammations, Lumbago, Sciatica, Head
ache, Toothache, or any other Fain, few
applications act like magic causing the
pain to instantly stop.
Thirty to go drops in half tumbler OF
water will in a few minutes cure Cramps,
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomit-
ing, Seasickness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Chills and Fever,
The record-union., 1896-08-10
Cause Enough.

wife are strained"
Yes
What caused it?''
Her relations. New York World.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116.11S X Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
dealers in Wines and Liquors. Tel. 1854.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

uIIHuCACEV Importer and Whole
llO0IIC CAJL saler in Foreign and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor OF
Eagle Soda Works, 21S K street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1896-08-10
M. CRONAN,

$50 X st., and 1IOS-111O Third st.,
Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEAL
er in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne
The record-union., 1896-08-10
KLAMATH hot SPRINGS, SISKJYOU COUNTY CAL.

KLAMATH hot SPRINGS, SEKJYOU COUNTY CAL.
ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE
spots on the Pacific Coast: Hot mud, sui
phur and vapor baths; large swimming
tank; fine trout fishing in Shovel Creek:
analysis of the water shows great cura-
tive properties; table supplied with ber-
ries, vegetables and dairy products pro-
duced on the place. The springs are To-
Gated on the most desirable route to
Crater Lake, In Oregon. Address EDISON
BROS. Beswick. Siskiyou County. Cal
CISCO
MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT, 1872
miles from San Francisco, via c. p r. r.;
air and water cannot be excelled; par
ticulars and rates on application. HER
SEY FREEMAN, Proprietors, Cisco.
Placer County, Cal
The record-union., 1896-08-10
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
3O2 y Street. amerto

GO TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale
on draught choice Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. The reputation of the house is
recommendation for their goods.
HARRY KoENECKE JAMES M'GRArH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between and K, Sacramento, Cal
VIM. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer
Captain F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam
Beer White Labor Goods
The record-union., 1896-08-10
KRONER, 3eo J Street.
NOTICE TO VOTERS,
REGISTRATION

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County, State of California
having made an order on May Z, 1896, can
ceiling the Great Register of said county
and directing new and
The record-union., 1896-08-10
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 rs TO 81 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations fsrst-class. Free bus
to and from hotel. w. J. ELDER, Mgr.
The record-union., 1896-08-10

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
sSunday excepted. s%Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic M'g'r.
IT. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1896-08-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR
City Property.

ONE Ok' THE FINEST AND MOST
complete chicken ranches IN Tho So
consisting of Is acres. A portion of The
!alla !a IS All partitioned off with wire net
eius INTO various compartments for
tSnlckehs, and has brooders incubatorg.
oone-crushers, in fact everything com
plete Tor chickens Has about nine acres
n. IA orchard, and two acres in alfalfa.
only ten minutes walk from the ferrninns
OF the electric road. This is A No. i land
ana ana needs to be seen to be unprecedented
me property could not be duplicated for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
Told by the Thumbs.

"When l went to a nerve specialist
first, said man who was once an
invalid, che told me that one way to
judge Of the condition of persons
nerves was to watch his thumbe. Ever
since that time 1 have found the
greatest fascination in looking at peo-
Piles thumbs. The doctor said that
if they moved involuntarily outward it
was sign that the nerves of the man
or woman were not in the best condi-
ton. l find myself now sweeping the
line that sits opposite me in
car, and If that doctors
test is a good one there is sur
prising number of people in this
town whose nerves need looking after.
"There are few among the women
who do not unvoluntarily move the
thumbs outward at intervals of every
few minutes, and when your attention
has once been attracted to it the proc
ess of watching their gloved hands
grows very interesting. 1 have found
the habit much less frequent among
men; but take the average number of
women in street car and it will be a
surprise to you to see how many OF
them indulge unconsciously in this
little habit. I only hope it does not
mean anything as serious as it might
indicate if that nerve specialists dag
nosis was a good one. Boston Cour-
;ar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14

Crosse, on The OR. and n. main line.
Very few Of the buildings are left ia
the place. They have been hauled
away by ranchers, and are now scat.
tered over the couatry from Moses
Conlee 10 Snake river. The round
house Is still thero-it Is too big 30
move-but il is sadly dismuntled and
Is gradually disappearing as the hobos
tear great pieces of IL with which to
build their camp fires, aud the ranch
ers succeed in tearing greater strips
from Il 10 haul homo for fire wood.
People come from as much as thirty
miles away to gather up old tics along
the road, and If a big lump Of coal
happens to roll off passing train the
man who finds it is as happy for few
minutes as a man ever gets in this
world of trouble.
Coyotes roam through the sage
brush in countless numbers, and some
of them are so tamo they come upon
the depot platform and greedily de-
YOUR anything the agent or operator
will put out for them, but will not go
so far as to allow the men TO touch
them. Rattlesnakes also abound by
millions, whole dens of them being
frequently found in rocky places. One
day last summer the three men who
constitute the population went ont
among the rocks, aud with clubs
killed enough rattlesnakes to load a
box car. One OF the men was
so overcome by the efluvia that all
snakes emit that it took him several
days to recover. Morning Oregonian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
Rattlesnnkes OWN the Town.

Cornell, in Franklin county, where
people are now hunting for gold, was
some years ago place Of 400 or 500
population. The population now
consists of station agent, night
telegraph operator and Northern
Pacific pumper, section foreman and a
Chinese section crew.
At ono time there were hotels, sa-
looms, stores and all the other insti-
tutions to be found in a country town.
Two railroads reach the place, one be-
ing the Northern Pacific main line,
and the other the Palouse branch of
the o. R. & N. Co. The latter road
had a round house, water tank, section
house, etc, and formerly had quiet q
pay roll.
{ At present no trains are run over
gthis track, the weekly train turning
back at Washtucna, twenty-three miles
east OF Cornell, and returning to Ia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
Hlghest Railway in the World.

James r. Maxwell, in the Engineer
ing Magazine, writes that the Central
railway of Peru reaches the highest
altitude of any railway in the world.
1t crosses the Andes at an altitude of
Is, 666 feet above sea level, and two
other SUBMITS on the southern system
Of the Peruvian railways reach alti-
tudes above IA, 200 feet. These roads
were built by the Peruvian govern
ment for the development of the
country and for military purposes,and
the routes and standards of gauges,
etc, were fixed accordingly. The
maximum grade is four per cent, COM
pensated on curves OF less than 1858
feet radius, and the minimom radius
allowed was 800. feet
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
Blackblrds Ate his Cron.

If any one has just cause to desire
the total determination Of destructive
birds, Z. D. Smith has just grounds
to detest the blackbirds, as he has lost
through them at least 81, 900 this sea-
son. Mr.. Smith had probably the
best crop of Egyptian corn ever grown
in Butte county. He planted fifty
acres during the proper season and al-
most every hill came up, and the corn
grew and fourished until it was as
high as a mans head, and every stock
produced fine heads; in fact good
judges claimed that the yield would
average forty bushels to the acre.
Mr. Smith waited patiently for the
crop to mature, well pleased with the
prospects of bountiful yield But
Judge of his chagrin when he went
out to view the corn few days ago to
find the field the feeding ground Of
myriads of blnckbirds and the whole
field devastated. The birds had taken
the entire crop as completely as if it
had been run through a threshing ma
chine. -Biggs Cal. Argus.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
HUMOROUS.

"No wonder these eggs ARE oosot
"Why?" The clock j. fifteen minutes
fast"
Ifyou pay a school-teacEer a COM
pliment she will not observe the cram
NAUTICAL errors
Briggs-You know Cadets, don't
you? Briggs-Oh, ] have a listening
acquaintance with him.
A recent marriage notice ends with
the expression: May their future
troubles be little ones"
If the conceit was taken out of some
people there wouldn't be enough Of
'em left to hang clothes on.
Success is a toboggan slide;
lie mighty slippery, brother,
You scarcely reach enc end before
You're hustling for the other.
He-That's a very extrayagant cook
you have got. She-Yes, she seems
to think we have victuals to burn.
Guest-Bring me some canvas back
ducks. Waiter-We are just ont.
Guest-Well, make it canvas back
ham, then.
"Men'l do anything fur money"
said Flooding Pete. YES" replied
Meandering Mike. "Some fellersn
even work fur il"
Connoisseur-You have painted that
picture in the impressionist style, 1
see. Artist-No. You have been
leaning against it.
Dudley-What are you going to be
when you are grown up, Bobby2
Bobby-Tm going to be man. What
are you going to be?
We are taught by experience stern
That the girl who doth manage to catch
A husband with money to burn
Is likely to make good match.
Mrs. Snaggs-"I understand that
paper is made Of wood now" Mr.
Snaggs-"Yes SO is string" "String2''
Eyes; what else do you suppose cord
wood is used FORE"
Mold-Mrs. Green, I wanted to tell
you that the baby has cut a tooth.
Young Mother-Mercy on me! how
could you be so careless as to let the
child play with a knife.
Mrs. Snaggs-I was ont after tips
this afternoon. AIr. Snags (who has
had expensive experiences with tipsl-
Not tips on stocks, surely? Mrs.
Snaggs-No, ostrich tips
A little Boston girl who had recently
learned to repeat the Lords prayer
was asked by her mother if she kneW
the meaning Of Forgive us our tres
passes. why, yes" she replied;
sit means excuse us for going on. the
grass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14

Now aiiuIly tho snow is falling iast,
Now driven b che HsIng breaking breus.
Or waits ite wind, awhile tho dske-lalls
large shall last,
Which ehl.eu hlil and dale, the moaulain
and The ,rerL
Light sleep. upon Der 1aforlet oi white.
Tho zephyr .plus himself 20 r.mlns
sleep.
Frost freezes victims captured bg Policeman
Might
Stars part the palIIl clouds aal alsauy
yisls keep.
The sleeping morn now turns hor DER Ia
bed,
PerccIyes the fading darkness saploar,
Comes radiant forth, her white hood wearing
on her head,
Hor lasho8 Ike the ligt., tao spo;lesi snow
viii fear
And Gro high noon shall touch the aoaith
space,
Where wave her flowing robes In ether
blue,
The pure white snow ha. wept, uat.l 4 ho
no trace.
Except in tears which ram In riB ana
brooks anew.
Perry Marshall in Springfield, luass)
Union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
RaIIroad ..Blocks,, and slgnals.

A "block" on :. railroad is the dis
lance between two fixed Signals on the
same track and in the same direction.
The signals may be mile apart, or
the distance of two stations apart, de-
pending on the traffic. Blocking
means to not allow two trains to oc-
cupy the same track between two
block stations or signals at the same
time. In the telegraph block system
the operator in block B telegraphs
back to the operator in Block A when
the train has passed out of the block be-
tween A and B and then the operat or
in block A sets his signal to clear and
the following train can enter the block.
An improvement on this system locks
the signal in one block by an electri-
cal device, so that the signal cannot
be thrown to safety until the train has
passed out of the block.
The automatic block system does
not depend on the vigilance and fdel-
ity of men, for the train, as it passes
the blocks, sets or releases the signals
by means of an electric current which
passes through the rails. In auto
matte signaling the blocks overlap.
That is, when train enters block A
it automatically sets the signal to dan
ger; when it enters block B it throws
that signal to danger and holds A tc
danger also. When it enters block
the O signal comes to danger, the A
signal to caution and B signal is still
held to danger; whom it enters blocl
D the A signal comes to safety, B t.
caution, @ is still held to danger and
D is set to danger, so that an engi
neer knows the condition Of the track
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-14
Three Years in a Trance.

For three years Mrs. Anna Larsen
has been in a cataleptic state at the
Essex County Hospital for the insane
at Newark. All this time she sat mo-
tionless, never speaking or paying the
slightest attention to what was passing
around her, and being fed from
spoon by an attendant Long ago her
husband went into the Orange Noun
tains and blew his brains ont.
A day or two ago, when the dinner
bell rang, Mrs. Larson got out of her
chair and marched into the dining
hall. She ordered the waiter to bring
her more when her plate was empty.
and talked to those who sat near her
as though she had but just awakened
from q dream.
She was slightly dementod when
taken into the institution, but her
head appears to be clear now. The
doctors are watching her closely, and
are greatly interested in the case. -
New York Journal.