davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-25

At the annual meeting of the Humane
Society of this county, member who
is man of affairs, familiar with every.
part of the county, and travels in all
sections of it, asserted that there is
pressing need for inspection of the dali
ries of the county. and of milk sold to
consumers of that article. The reasons
he gave are that his observation has
convinced him that in many cases there
is not sufficient care exercised as to
cleanliness; mixers and handlers and
helpers are often employed who are not
cIeanly; animals are milked that in his
judgment ought to be turned out, or
buried; and finally. in many a case the
COWS are watered at troughs, pumps
and pools, the surrounding ground of
which is saturated with filth that must
drain into the wells and sources of
water supply. To use his own words,
Mr.. Flint said. I'm my opinion if the
people knew of the conditions regard
ing much of the milk they drink, there
would be a great deal more than sur
prise" Now that the charge has thus
been openly made, will the authorities
act? San Francisco has succeeded in
milk inspection San Jose a smaller
community than this, followed and
worked reform also. Then came Oak
land and there also it was discovered
that there was need for such procedure.
The Record Union" two years ago, and
very frequently since that time. called
attention to the fact established at the
convention of veterinarians held in this
city, that from FIVE to ten per cent. of
milk cattle are afflicted with tubercu-
losis. The owners may not be aware of
the fact, for the animal is dangerous
long before the disease so far develops
as to attract the owners attention. The
officers of the State Board of Health
have confirmed this declaration. The
Record Union, was, and is of the
opinion that for other reasons, some of
which Mr.. Flint has very frankly voiced,
there should be inspection Of dairy
4
agreed with the Record Union" on this
proposition and have communicated
their concurrence to it; for the con-
scientious dairyman has nothing to
fear, and the cleanly man does not dread
inspection of his grounds. methods and
stock, nor Of his treatment Of the uten-
sils he uses. But the authorities have
taken no steps in the matter. The rea-
son is obvious, they are waiting for
some specific case of a life lost, or dis
ease transmitted to be proved to their
satisfaction. then they will move There
must be definite victim, evidently as
an awful example" before county or
city officials can be induced even to in
auire.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

come tramps through drunkenness,
some through misfortune and some
through stupidity. but the greater num-
ber become such by choice. Out of
score who apply for meals more than
half will show laziness.. either in tri1ing
excuses for not working or by doing the
work assigned to them in such SLOW
enly way as TO make it useless, while
others will deliberately do mischief.
HE IS A RUSHER.
Woodland Mail: Congressman john
son has leaped into prominence through
his maiden speech on the bond bill To
use a football expression, he is a
'.rusher.''
WITH A SKILLED MAN TO DO IT.
Oakland Times: To reach a quick
and correct conclusion as to the paving
to be adopted the experience on that
point of the large cities elsewhere
should be carefully investigated. BY
examining the modern systems of paw
ing in the leading cities of Europe and
at the East it will be easy to reach
sound decision, without loss of time and
expensive experiments. Writing on
scientific street building, an eminent
authority, says: Countless evils have
followed the adoption of fallacious
theories and the specious advice of peo-
pie unacquainted with scientific street
paving, a matter which skilled special
lists and engineers handle with caution.
Hence defective specifications and inn
perfect foundations are often adopted
in answer to ignorant clamor to satisfy
economy" Still further on the writer
says: Good and durable foundations
are just as essential for successful
street paving as the granite or asphalt
used in its construction A durable
foundation. This fact should be well
borne in mind"
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE.
Oroville Register: The case of the
Central Pacific railroads is of vital i'm
portance to this portion of the State.
Oregon and Washington have their own
systems and are not greatly interested.
The southern part of the State is amply
served by the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe systems but the only outlet
this part of the State has is by means
of the Central and Union Pacific lines.
If the Government were to take pos
session of these roads would it not in
justice to the other systems be forced
to keep freight and passenger traffic at
rates that would at least pay expenses?
AS the Government would only own the
trunk lines would not the people of this
part of the State be forced to pay higher
freights than we now have to pay? If
we took away the local freights would
the trunk lines pay expenses?
These are not statements but merely
questions, but in making up your mind
what the Government ought to do it will
be well to mentally answer not only
these but many similar queries. =
The record-union., 1896-01-25

Professor Goldwin Smith in his paper
on the Monroe doctrine says that in our
claim made in the Venezuelan case the
United States attempts to assert a
tutelary power in States beyond the
purview of the Monroe doctrine. That
is precisely the nub of the issue There
is nothing, as the distinguished Eng
lishman well says monstrous in the
assertion Of tutelary power by q strong
State over a weak zone. so long as the
purpose is moral and wise. But tute-
lage is not within the conception of
the Monroe doctrine idea, as now inter
preted by the people of the United
States. When Englishmen hold to the
contrary. they are simply mistaken:
they fail to understand us.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since Our Last

Transactions Recorded Since Our Last
Report.
w. S. Kendall to II. H. Johnson-Four
acres east of Thirty-frst street.
Sacramento Bank to John Rider
Lots l and 2, and west half of lot Z, B, c.
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
r. Wittenbrock es ux. to e. A. We'll
West half of lot 8. ], X, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
c. Heisen to Frank Brown-South so
feet of lot 5, S, T, Fourth and Fifth
streets.
J.W. Wilson, trustee, to r. F. Mills
Lot 6, block 26. Sunset Colony.
A E. Gruhler ct ux. to the First
Christian Church-North half of lot 4,
L, M, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Julia NJ Phillips to heirs of J. K. Nc.
Comber-AI interest to estate of ]. K.
McComber.
Jacob Heintz to Julia Heintz-South
25 acres of section 3; northeast quarter
of section 10, township north, range 6
east.
Joseph Lang to ]. p. and c. Lund-
Seven and half acres in section 10,
township north. range east.
The record-union., 1896-01-25
STRIKE AT THE ROOT.

The Red Bluff News thinks that as
the Sacramento River is the natural
sewer of a great valley, and must of ne
cessity be contaminated by the surface
drainage from farm and towns, the de-
posits from boats and fisheries, the out
put from overflowed tule lands, charged
with decaying vegetable matter, with
the sewage from prisons and cities, and
so on, the true policy for the State
Board of Health would be to advise the
Legislature of next winter to so legis-
late as to prohibit the use of river water
for domestic purposes.
We incline to the belief that the
News is right on this proposition. To
attempt to prevent the contamination
Of the river under the laws we have. or
any we can make. is useless. 1t never
can be done except we blot out civiliza-
tion along the banks of the stream, and
along all the tributaries of the river. It
should be an offense to use the water for
drinking purposes.
But can the Legislature make such a
law and expect 1t to stand the constitu-
tional test? We think it can; that it is
clearly within the legitimate province of
the Legislature, in the interests of pub
lie health. Inasmuch as 1t can be
shown that foul drinking water is pro-
motive of diseases dangerous to commu-
mites, the State has as much right to
prevent its use as it has the sale of
poisons. The attempt to purify the
river will as far serve good purpose as
would the topping of the twigs from a
diseased tree that needs telling and
burning.
The record-union., 1896-01-25
VIII Ask a New Trial. .

Hart and Deligne, attorneys for G.
SCHNEIDER, have filed a notice to George
Schroth and others that the Superior
Court win be asked to vacate the verdict
and Judgment heretofore rendered in
favor of the latter and against Schind-
Ter, and that they will move for q new
trial
The record-union., 1896-01-25

Of water supply. About all the bad
things that float or are held in suspen-
sion now get into our river water, and
the situation is daily growing worse.
There is no better month in the year
in which to begin to take the first
steps looking to early reform in this
matter. Even then it will be two or
three years more that Of necessity we
will be condemned to drink the river
microbean cocktail.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The French paper which the other
day proposed that the United States
should be brought to terms by closing
European ports against her commerce
is as wise as was the fellow who sat
upon limb and sawed it off between
himself and the trunk. Europe would
be the sufferer more than America.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The recent developments concerning
the character of the water we use for
drinking purposes makes it the imper-
ative duty of the City Trustees to at
once begin anew the inquiry necessary
to precede the adoption Of new source
The record-union., 1896-01-25

It seems to be accepted as true that
Russia and Turkey have come to an un-
derstanding that by treaty gives the
Czar freedom OF the Dardanelles. with
POKER to close Ats passage and 70 move
The record-union., 1896-01-25
SUED BY THE
THR nAILY RECORD. UNION

ror ana year SO 90
1cor sly usonfhs ....... 3 90
Tear trTaa naonfbs ... 90
Subscribers served by carriers at tlr-
teen Cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had OF the
principal periodical Dealers neWsmen ana
agents
The record-union., 1896-01-25
THR WEEKLY UNION

Is she cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast
The Weekly Union. per year.......'s1 0O
The record-union., 1896-01-25

These publications are sent elIheE IIS s,,b. ~
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents. 49,
The best advertising mediums On tns
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1896-01-25
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postofice at Sacra1neneO
rs second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

This paper is for sale at the following
places: Z. P. Fisher'A. room 21, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
ths Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmal g. Co., $50 Fifth
street.
coRoNADo-Hopkins g. Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Eepot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, iii ] street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
Roming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

Weather Forecast.
For Northern California-Rain; high south
easterly winds.
The record-union., 1896-01-25
Special Agencies

Editorial Rooms. :Esen 11SStt 1St
Business office. ...............-.B -.BiacA AoA.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The Montreal Witness" says people
know more about the Monroe doctrine
now than they did month ago." True,
especially the English people.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

Eastern Business Omces.
as Tribune Building, New York
goo THE Rookery," Chicago
8. c. Beckwith, sole agent foreign adver-
tisinz.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

At the recent bicycle exposition at
Chicago, no less than $40 factories were
represented, and not all the returns
were in at that. Talk of rapidity of
development in an industry in this coun-
try? Why, five years ago there were
not one hundred factories of that order
in the world
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The New Year edition of the Fresno
Republican" was an exhaustive six
teen-page exposition of the resources of
Fresno County, its social and educa-
tional and other features. It was an
excellent paper of much value freely IL
lustrated and we'll compiled.
The record-union., 1896-01-25
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of interior California
Newspapers.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov
ernmental, Practical, Theoret-
ical and Current.

Marysville Appeal: From some quar-
ters it has been announced that on his
arrival in Washington Plenipotentiary
Ford will have the Objectionable feat
ure withdrawn from the Miners AS
sociation's memorial to Congress. In
such an event the valley people can
grow magnanimous and withdraw their
protest. In all that the miners propose
to do. that they have not already ac-
complished, that is the only thing to
which the State Anti-Debris Associa-
ton takes serious exception
TOBACCO-GROWING.
San Diego Tribune: Tobacco growing
in this county ought to be encouraged.
Experts say that the cultivation Of the
plant is practicable on a large scale in
this section. If every rancher would
experiment in this direction and see
what results he could accomplish in a
small way Individually and keep a
careful account of the outcome, a mass
of reliable information would be Sc
cured, which if placed in the hands of
the Chamber of Commerce would fur
nish basis from which valuable con-
clusions might be drawn.
THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.
Los Angeles Times: To those who
study the subject carefully there is a
look of decadence about the Ottoman
Empire which would indicate it's disso-
luton at no distant day. Reactionary
forces have been set at work during the
troubles which still exist within it,,
which cannot be easily overcome and
which, sooner or later, must tell heavily
upon Turkish power and dominion. The
Turk, who for months has been SO
steadily sowing the wind, must, as a
natural result, reap the whirlwind, and
one of such force that it cannot be easi-
ly withstood
The record-union., 1896-01-25

So the expected has happened at last,
and Madagascar is now a French pos
session. Pity that some sort of a Mon
roe doctrine did not intervene in that
hemisphere to protect the Hovas in
their right to be self-governing.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The Truclxee Republican" has en-
tered upon the twenty sixth year Of its
existence. Editor Calldns has made it
a good paper during the three years it
has been under his proprietorship and
direction.
The record-union., 1896-01-25

The OroviIle Mercury crisp, newsy
and well conducted daily, entered upon
its twenty-sixth volume on the 9Th in
rfonf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Piano Tuning.

Piano Tuning.
w. A. Smith. plano tuner, will be I'm
the city soon and will call on custo-
mers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Geo. N. REYNOLDS. n.aA.~
SMITH 4 hCLAREN,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

IOBBING WORK fEOMPrLY ATTENDED
Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

When in Butte lunch at Sherman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
SOME. :. Ell
BARGAINS.
AT
l.. Manheinn's

New Wash Silk at....... ......... Csc
All Wool Dress Goods at. Csc
Novelty Dress Goods at. lie
French Fiannelettes at........... -. .1oc
Zephyr Ginghams at....... ......... Sc
Best Apron Ginghams at. 80. &c
Dark Dress Prints ATM. .... &c
Best Light Prints at. . 20
Soft Finish Bleach Muslin at. ...... &c
Linen Damask at.... 80. .......... SOC
A Good. Large Spread at. .75c
large Turkish Towel, 4 for. .... .25c
A large Linen Towel, 2 for. CSC
Boys Heavy Seamless Black Hose. .loc
Women's fast black seamless hose. .1oc
Boys outing Waists at....... Lie
Boys Caps at..... .15c
Boys Jersey Suits. worth 50. so, at. 81 so
Mems Colored Laundered Shirts at. soc
Mems White Laundered Shirts at. -. SOC
All our Mems Clothing at Eastern
cost; we are going out OF the clothing
business. If you need a suit or a pair
of pants come and see us before YOU
buy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Beginning tomorrow Sunday, April
5th, the Montana Union Butte express
train viii leave Anaconda at 2:45 d. m.
instead OF 2:20 p. m, as at present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
ANACONDA
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS prsEcrosY.a
ZINC.

DLuMBiuG steam and Hot Water Hsasins
Il Estimates furnished en- application Al
aress A. HAsLEr. 2is osx street.. Ana
eDndA Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

For reliable plumbing go to ]. A..
Hasley, 215 Oak street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Cigars at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

When selecting a bicycle, says Wheel
Talk, attention should be given, first of
all, to its weight as compared with the
weight which IL is to carry. and the class
of roads over which 1t is to be used.
For all-around purposes a standard
make of bicycle will carry from six to 10
times its own weight, and every pound
added to its burden beyond that increases
the proximity to the danger line. The
center of gravity of a rider should be
above point midway between the crank
axle and rear hub. This will give the
rider a position which will enable him to
apply direct force to the pedals without
unnatural strain upon the muscles OF the
legs.
The handle bar should be so adjusted
as to be reached easily without resting
any weight upon IL. The practice of put
ting one-half ones weight upon the ham
die bar changes a pleasant pastime into
aEyfuous labor and forces the perineum to
sustain undue pressure.
The wheels should run true and with
out jar, the spokes being tense and the
rims free from imperfections. They
should be equipped with good tires, for
upon this point depends much of the COM
fort or discomfort in cycling.
A warning that is very timely comes
from an exchange on the danger of over
indulgence in this peculiarly fascinating
pleasure, is as follows:
Moderation in cycling is necessary as
in everything else. and particularly be-
cause IT brings into play new sets of
muscles and blood vessels in certain parts
of the body which are entirely unpre-
pared for the unusual strain
The fascination OF bicycle riding is the
strongest objection to the sport on ac-
count Of the danger OF over-exertion. and
for this reason those that take IL m for
Improvement Of health become so invig-
GRATED and delighted with the exercise
that they who should be the most careful
are generally the ones who overdo IT.
Entering violently into any exercise is
bad. ard so is cycling. for the reason
that IL gives the heart more 10 do than
has been customary; but. of course. by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
Anaconda Ne0s.

going into the exercise gradually the
heart grows stronger and is prepared for
exertion.
AS for the lungs, cycling cultivates a
,, good habit of breathing and does a great
deal to strengthen the muscles OF the
back"
There Is no other exercise that is so
quieting to the nerves and which at the
same time brings into play so nicely and
so gently the many parts of the body
without giving violent work to some par
ticular set of muscles.
Cycling induces those to take outdoor
exercise who have never taken Il be-
fore and is the best exercise that can be
taken. but let the beginner beware of
over-indulgence and persist in the pleas
nre and safeness Of moderation"
1 wonder how many amateur cyclists
there are who realize the necessities of
careful diet? l am afraid there are many
VINO go out on an empty stomach, while
others fly to the opposite extreme, and
mount the bicycle Immediately after par
taking of heavy meal, says London
Sketch. 1t needs not the scientist to ex-
plain that the natural consequence o. a
heavy meal is a state of fatigue and las
situde. There is no danger of taking light
nourlshment during long days riding
but the refreshment should be moderate.
the big meal of the day should be de-
layed to the end of the ride. Even in this
however, there is a danger-when. fer
instance, bed is Immediately resorted 10.
DO not suggest that cyclists shoulI
stunt themselves in the matter Of meals;
but II is important to point out ;har. TN
less digestion is properly studied. the de-
sired benefits from cycling are absolutely
nulllned. III a ride before breakfast pos-
sesses attractions, some light repast win
90 no harm Business men who OCCASION
ally md IL incumbent on them to travel
Immediately after a substantial meal
would do well to preserve a very moder-
ate pace.
There are good many riders who are
giving away lots of money to the bicycie
repairers through not knowing how 10
care for their wheels properly or being
unable to locate or repair the troubles
themselves. When a chain loosens and
tightens when out riding II IS usually he
cause the front sprocket is out of line
and this can be remedied in a very few
minutes by removing and Strengthening
II.
III the chain simply tightens a good
cieaning and liberal use of oil will be suf-
nclent. The chain needs a drop of oil at
each side of every joint, then nut on the
graphite or stove polish IL Won have ~
IL Is the oil in the rivets that lubricates
a chain, not the stuff that is on the
chain. 0
In cleaning a chain another way is to
put 1t In gasoline hang it up and set II
on nre. That burns off the grease and
leaves the dirt dry, so that 1t can be
brushed off. Drop the chain in a nan ~
not mutton tallow. free from salt: wipe
superfuous fat off, and then coat the |
chain with hard soap. A chain so treated
about every four weeks will never make |
any noise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

A New York man. Harry c. Dean bv
name believes he has invented a nom
punctureabletire. His idea, which has re-
ceived many tests. is a protector made Of
steel plates. which fit between the outer
and inner tires. He has received a pat
ent. p"'
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
.Jas. H. Neale
TOlSOPial PaPIoPS,
2O5 Richmond St.
where lhe AlrO-Amc-ican Can BE
Found.

III. ID. Mnrry's, 912 N. Eutaw st.
P. n. Blackwell, 2U3 Richmond st.
Alexander Mcdaniel, 926 Druid Hill
I'VE.
B. H. Harris, 314 s. Caroline It.
jas. IA. Locks, corner Dallas and
Jefferson sfs.
John ". Minnis, 534 W. Biddle st.
II. NV. Allen, 510 ST. Paul st.
ID. Lindsay, corner Greenwillow
and Elm pl.
Wakefield Book Concern, SAG w.
Lanyale Street.
J. H. jenkins, 511 Myrtle Ave
Mr.. Gibson, 1415 Orleans street.
J. H. Norris. 623 South Sharp 3
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
.919 N. EUTAW ST.

WANTED Pupils in Portrait paint
Mn ing under our copyrighted method
Any person who desires can learn this
valuable and profitable art and make
money for themselves. If you send
us u picture Of yourself or friend we
will giye YOU free OF charge life
size crayon potrait. Also q print to
CODY from one. Charges are moder-
Ate. Success guaranteed if yon fol-
low instructions. Lessons also in
shorthand and tpyewriting. Apply
in. person or by letter.
JAS. T.. EDWARDS,
727 Pierce Et. my2 At.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
NAZARITES EXCURSION.

Get ready for the Grand E1cur-
sian encampment and Barbecne, tn
island Park, Har ler's Ferry, NM Va:.
Monday, June 18th, 1896, viz. B M
D. R. R.. under the auspices of the
A(4rand Pasture of the State of Mary
hand Grand United Order of Nazari-
Hes Fare for round trip, $1.25, Chii-
dren under I2 years of age, 65cts.
Especial train will lease Camden
STATION III $50 u. m Music by Nazars
it6 Band and Orchestra.
Yours in the principal of the
oder. James H. Dixon, Nj.
M. 81, Attest, Geo. W. CAR
roll, Ct. q. of IN.