davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

fectly clean the bottle should be removed
from the water and set aside or hung up
to dry in a place free from dust. This
method though perhaps little more tedious
than the other, is exceedingly good. and
makes the lace look fresh and new without
the suspicion OF an oIdor.
Another way is TO sew the laces carefully
on cloth, which must then he stretched
and tackled to table, then go carefully
over the lace with rag, using chalk wet
with ammonia and water. After the lace
and cloth have thoroughly dried the chalk
may be shaken out. To have the very best
results when trying this plan the drying
should he done By the sun.
Still another way of drying laces as wen
as other delicate fabrics, which cannot be
successfully ironed is by pressing them
smoothly, while yet wet. on a window pane
or marble slab. This viii obviate all
necessity of ironing, aud they will appear
fresh and new.-New York sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
Laundry Schools.

Laundry classes, at which little girls are
taught how to wash and iron, are now es-
tablished In connection with board schools
in London. and are reported by the school
management committees to have proved
thoroughly satisfactory this year-ther
first.
The classes have been attended during
the past twelve months by 2, 262 wonlsl-
be laundresses. There are seventy-one per-
inanent school laundry rooms and others
are building. Each room accommodates
fourteen children, and is fitted with desks
and seats, fourteen washtubs and Ironing
tables, a copper and sink. Two ladies,
Miss Lord and Miss Jones, superintend the
whole work.
More teachers are needed, and a number
are being trained at present. The salaries
OF the superintendent run from $3.50 to
81 900 per year. Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

tinguished by the posse ssIon of this feature.
Many noses which are purely GTecinn In
youth afterward develop into the widely
nostriled, cogitative nose possessed by the
majority OF great thinkers. 1t does not turn
up, nor Is it bluntiy snubbed, but gralu lily
widens below the bridge The nostrlls are
fine and wide. not close and thin. The
tip has character of its own and is never
thin. A thin tip indicates weakness and
curiosity Noses OF this kind. called the
draeeo- cogitative, are nearly always owned
by distinguished men of war, of theology,
inventors. agriculturlsts, and eminentIy
Successful business men.-Chicago News
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

There was an old man there, too, very
feeble, and as he moved along with his
bent figure and friendly cane. symp2-
thetic look came over the Presidents face.
When the old gentleman reached the spot
be stopped, and changing his eaue from his
right to his left hand, reached forth and
grasped the Presidents oUtstretched hand.
His eyes filled with tears as he said, II
thank God, 1--we lived TO see another Ohio
President. / thank God / lived to see
YOU" 1t was evident his ambition in life
had been satisfied. One could not help
wondering if the thread on which his life
hung. would now snap asundcr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
WHITE HOUSE SCENES.

AT President McKinley's last reception
two little eoIored boys, dressed in their
best, were earnestly discussing the proper
title to use in addressing the President, at
such close range.
II guess dat I'll Sa Y 'Mr Mckinley
Think Ill say jes' President.
just then the mother chimed in. What's
dat l hyar? You'll say. Mr.. President
Major Mckinley OATS what you'll say;
now let dat be understood
The little fellows understood and kept
rehearsing their parts in an undertone as
the line kept advancing toward the man
with SO many titles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
The Theory of the postoffic,

The customary item is travelling about
upon one Of its semi-annual tours, to the
effect that the Chicago postoffice. which
nets 10 the Government q clean three
million dollars year, or the New York
postoffice, which nets four million. are
really very great monopoiieS-though the
iteIA~pever suggests that anything should
he done shout all this. The simple fact
he that it cannot be calculated exactly
what the net earnings or the Chicago post
office or OF the New York postoffice may
be; for manifcstly the greatest item OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

1t appearing that the busy filibnster, Ber-
Lone is expected to ask Sir Julian Paunce-
fote to do something about it. 1t may
be safely said that he will go hat in hand
and not refer to the British ambassador
as "a hog"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Since attaining statehood the Mormon
PROSECUTING propaganda has been doubly
active. Mormon missionaries have made
hundreds of converts in the Cumberland dis
trict of Maryland, and an emigration thence
to Utah has begun. Active work is being
done in the same direction just outside the
District in Montgomery county.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The government vessel Violet, seques-
trated by the late Administration to serve
as an eX-Presidential yacht and refitted
fer that purpose at government expense,
is expected with its extinguished passen-
ger some time today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Ex- Senator ingalls, is dldactic. He be-
heves that mo finished man can strike
another man in the face with his fist
There is owlish wisdom in this After
man is finished he, too. thoroughly loses in
terest ia the subsequent proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The Decentralization of our foreign trade
will be inaugurated with commemorate
promptness. Leading Paris journals are
calling upon their government to antici-
pate the bad intentions of the proposed
tariff by making exemplary reprisals in
advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Being trifle short of victories at pres
ent, Gen. Weyler is solacing himself with
the Manufacture of a report that Gen.
Gomez was severely wounded in the Santa
Clara fight in which he did up the force OF
the Spanish general, Bernai
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The war against microbes has ended at
last, and once more can perspiring humanity
avail itself of the refreshing ice water
without fear from the little germs which
infest the ice. One can really eat any
thing one wants now and have no fear
OF the horrors of bacteria What a blessed
relief to he able to pick up an apple and
not have to divest it of the peei!ng because
of the foes which make the covering of
all fruits an abiding place Humanity viii
certainly shout its praise unto the learned
physician who has discovered little organ
isms In the blood which preserve us from
the deleterious effects of I he microbe These
little cells might he classed as sanitary
crematories, for they actually consume the
microbes. The white corpuscles'' of the
blood's composition are the pow and
enemies to these germs of dis
ease, which seek to make their way into
the system. Let them come, these myriads
of microscopic foes, and meet the de-
tenders Of such an invasion But let no one
in the exuberance of joy at this thought
steal jar of microbes from some labora-
tory and take a draugbt. just to prove
the efficacy OF this assertion, for there is
such a thing as choking a stove with too
much fuel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

AS Fitzsimmons is a Cornishman, the
London opinion of hischancesi S comprehen-
sible. Englishmen back everything Eng
lish, whether with gold or gore That
makes Great Britain nearly inyincible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Miss Emma Sickles, with the CO. operation
of the National Farmers Alliance and Ma
tionaI Farmers Council is working to have
Congress establish a bureau OF domestic
science in connection with the Department
of A griculture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

A handsome blonde girl was among the
number; as she went forward to greet the
President her eyes swept over his noble
face and fine figure. With a sigh she
passed on and was heard to remark To-
Ler friend, what an elegant leading man
he'd make"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The fifth annual banquet of the gallant
Second Army Corps brought together many
splendid old veterans, who demonstrated the
fact thatthe organization is VIA t one might
call lively corps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Rabbi Kohier has lately translated INTO
English the Testament of Job an apochy-
phal book, containing the story of the pa
tient mans life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The laurels Mrs. Fiskc is winning by
her Interpretation of Tess bid fair to
make her the foremost actress in America.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Mrs. j. v Dahlgren, of New York, has
in her possession valuable ring. 1t
is the one with which Martin Luther he
trothed Catherine Won Bora.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, who died Inst week
in Chicago, was the first school 0eather
the Windy City ever had. She located in
Chicago in 1913. and used To Meet Indians
and wolves in going to and returning from
her scene of labor in what is now .:e heart
of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Senator Mark Hanna has a winter home
in Thomasyille, Fla. IL is unnecessary TO
say that Mt Hanna didn't spend mach time
there during last winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Since the Senate passed pension bin
yesterday, all talk about the suppression
OF general business would appear super
fluous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Mrs. MoKinley's tea gowns areso exquisite
and dainty that they excite the ADM ration
OF her feminine friends who are permitted
TO see her in negiigee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Oscar OF Sweden handles the ak with
dexterity, like an approved woodsman,
not yielding the palm in this respect even
to Mr.. Gladstone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The new Postmaster General has never
held a public office before, although he
has heen actively engaged In politics sine
1879.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Charles Reade's youngest daughter com
posed complete story at the age of four
years, and yet some folks maintain that
talents are not transmit ted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Amelia Barr thinks that after certain
age an unmarried woman should have
the right to change her title Miss" to
Mrs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Miss Alice Luce, of Maine, and Miss Ida
Hyde, of Chicago, have each recently re-
ceived the degree of PHI. ID. from the Uni
versity of Heidelberg. This opens another
foreign university to American women.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Gen. Gomez makes little show of his au-
thority, but he is such an idol am ing bis
soldiers that his orders are implicitly
obeyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Musical husbands have an attraction fol-
titled ladies. The divorced wife of Count
Won Qarish- Monich has just married an
opera singer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The crisp, cool morning and evening
weather is accounted for by the presence
in town of one of the exp esidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

s. +. Leitner, OF Pawnee Rock, Kan,
had a new house ON the site Of one that
was burned within twenty -four hours after
the fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

An old lady, W hUse heart nearly bUrsted
with pride and happiness, was the one 10
W HON the President said, BLESS you,
Mother
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Another field for women has been opened
by Mrs Mary Costa, who has become a
bank cashier. She is the first TO assume
this position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher was n over of
birds, and had large cage full Of t3ath-
cred beauties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17

The President and Mrs. Mckinley are
both extremely fond of children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Rudyard Kiplingisa nephew of Mr.. Poyn-
ter, the new president OF the British Royal
A cademy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
TWO CASES OF POLITICS"

"Mr. Manning. Mr.. Cleveland's first Sec
| rotary of the Treasury, once limited, al
! though he did not say so in exact Words
| says "Hollnad'' in the Philadelphia Press.
that when Cleveland III his first letter oil
acceptance wrote that the temptations
that beset President to secure second
term were nalign Influence, lie already
had In mind such Cabinet construction as
would remove all rivals for lis own second
nomination.
Then, too, there was the strange John
Kelly episode With extraordinary skill,
and, as it seemed. reckless audacity, Cleve
land had been able to impress the Democrats
everywhere he was intoierate of Kelly's
influence, and defied him and all his Tam
many following. and yet. almost under
cover OF the night, WREN it was clear that
Tammany proposed to see 10 it that Blaine
had enough votes In New York city TO give
him the electoral vote, Cleveland sought
Kelly, going to him and remaining with
MIN in secret.
When Kelly came forth from that meet
ing, he at once sent commands to all his
dist riot leaders that they see to it tina
REORGANIZATION voted straight, a command
that came too late TO be thoroughly obeyed,
but is was the command which elected
Grover Cleveland in 1884
1T was from May of 1892 until the
election OF that year" Holland" adds,
that Mr.. Cleveland made very surpris-
ing exposures of himself as a master poll
tician to many who had thought him lifted
far above the plane of politics
When Van Allen at time or desperate
poverty for the national committee con-
tributed $4,000. and knew when he did
that that he would be appointed minister
To Italy, the understanding was not an
exceptional incident OF that campaign, for
although it was Mr.. CIeveland's habit,
when campaign pledges were mentioned to
him, TO say, See Quincy meaning that
adro:t and cold-biooded politician who
aftreward dealt out consulates with lavish
prodigality for past or future political
service, yet he could not thus throw upon
other shoulders all responsibility.
And the echoes OF his Lenox Lyceum
speech, in which he denounced with charac-
teristic diction the use OF money in political
campaigns, were still ringing in the ears Of
his hearers when he was listening to the
plans involving expenditures in Colorado
and other Western States by which ALL
ance, direct or indirect, could he made
with PopulIsts so that the Republican
electoral ticket might he fully defeated -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-17
just as it was in the financial plank of the
Republican platform
Loading for Bear.

Feverish anxiety and eager expectation
mark the manufacturing interests most to
be benefited by the protective tariff For
some OF them there is royal chance is
the situation, which they have not been
slow in taking advantage Of A recent num-
Der Of the American Cotton and Wooden Re-
porter contained the following:
The Washington Mills, Charles Fletcher
the Wanskuck Company, and the Pacific
Mills, are only few OF those which have
laid IN supplies sufficient to last them well
nigh year. The coterie OF mills controlled
by Deering, Misliken & Co. are among those
which have laid in large supplies. Hon.
Moses L. Stevens is understood to have put
Ii n two years supply, and the Arlington
Mills have no less than 20, 900 100 pounds
on hand, upon which rise of but cents
would yield 81 900 900 profit, and go far
toward justifying their present heavy in
debtedness.
These vast accumuationso f material will
he disastrous to general trade conditions in
the interests they affect; will produce re-
action and stagnation, but they VIII not
hurt the prospect of Democratic Congress
in 1898 little bit. And then think of w hat
splendid profits some individuals will make
The record-union., 1897-05-25
:201a. 2::24, 2:21%
TO=Day'S Events.

There will be five good running races
to-day. The fiveeighths dash had nc
less than eighteen entries, and the
officers of the club decided last even
ing on dividing this into two races.
The events as scheduled, and the en-
tries thereto, for this afternoon are as
follows:
First race, five-eighths of mile
Pansy 119 pounds, Decision 119, Iron
Jacket 122, Gold Boy 119, Senator Ma
honey 119, Madrone 122, Dorsey 122,
Flora S. 122, Red Bird 122, William
o. B. 122, Henry Grattan 119, Kitty
Brady 119, Modestia 116, Jessie O. 49,
Lovington 116, Ko Ko 119, Mafada 119,
Cogent 116.
Second race, half-mile, for 2-year-
olds-Cassandra /. los pounds, San Car
los III, May Boy III, Castake Ill,
Miss Dividend Jos, Desdemona Jos,
Midglen Ill.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling-Jim Bozeman 40 pounds,
Howard lis. Irma SO, Miss Ruth 1O4.
McFarlane 81, Vents 10. Mollie r. 101.
Leon 100, Tortoise %, Heartsease 1O2,
Quicksilver 115.
Fourth race, one mile-Rapido ia
pounds, Sea Spray 119, Taranto 80,
Marcia A. S4, Lost Girl "a, Manchester
119.
The record-union., 1897-05-25

lengths, Bluebird second. Albert M.
and Abdine last.
In the book betting on the next heat
8 to was given on Octoroon, to Abb
dine, to / Bluebird and to l each on
Forester, Albert NJ and Primrose.
Second Heat-Octoroon won the heat
and was not in a dangerous position at
any time, though up to the half Bluebird
and Abdine kept in very close quarters.
Forester responded we'll on the far turn
and took second place at the head of
the stretch, which he held to the out
come, which was reached in 2:24, Octo-
room having at least four lengths the
best of it. Bluebird finished third, Abb
dine fourth, Primrose fifth and Albert M.
came in last with his broken hobbies
dangling about his legs.
Octoroon now sold in the auction pools
at big odds against the entire field.
There was long and tiresome scoring
for the third heat-so long that, though
there We're but two races, and these
won in straight heats, it was after
O'Clock when the second one was fin
ished
'oioCii WOIl the lulIu neat also, anu
the race, in 2:21% Abdine held sec
ond place all the way, and for much of
the distance Abdine was at the lead
ef S wheel. But in the last quarter
Octoroon widened the gap and won by
three lengths, Forester being third, AL
bert M. fourth, Bluebird fifth, and
Primrose last.
AGRICULTURAL Park, Sacramento, May "a,
ie9i.-Sprlng meeting of the Capital Driv-
ing Park association. Trotting, two-year-
DID, purse 50 40
K: II. Nason's b. f. Tube Rose, by Fal-
rose-Mischief (Nason) .................1
RIver View Stock Farms b. f. Corinne
Dillman, by George Dexter-To-day
(E. j. Bennett 2
"; Mastin's b. f. Gold Rose, by Falrose,
?, dam by Missouri Chief (Mastin). .....4
H. ;. Hogoboom's b. f. Sacramento
Belie, by Waldstein-Sa Sacramento Girl
Time-2:46, 2:43
Agricultural Park, Sacramento. May "a,
lS9i.-Capital Driving Park Association 5
spring meeting. Pacing, 2:35 class, purse,
500, in 3.
w. Mastin's blk M Octoroon, by
Soudan, dam by Tom Patchen
D. Clark's b. h. Forester, by Falis-
TuttLe Bros b. g Abdine, by Wilkes
dale-Abbie Woodnut (Keating). &c 2
Q. j: Holmes gr. m. Bluebrd, by
Brigadier dam by Steinway.
G. Harington;s CHI h Albert M, ped
igree unknown Hogoboom) NIB 4
r. II. Nason's b. f. Primrose, by Fal-
rose, dam by Missouri Chief
tNaSof) b
The record-union., 1897-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Clara Falkenstein is visiting
friends in San Francisco.
Editor E. c. Rust of the Amador
Record is visiting the city.
Mrs H. E. Hall of San Francisco is
visiting her parents, General and Mrs.
Cosby.
John Skinner, County Treasurer of Ell
Dorado County, has been paying Sac
ramento visit.
Rev. A. c. Bane, the evangelist. ar
rived yesterday afternoon. He will re-
main for two weeks. His services are
being conducted in the Sixth-street
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Griffiths have
gone to San Francisco and Oakland to
spend couple of weeks, the former in
search of health which has not been
good for some time past
The familiar face and figure of Judge
Hornblower Of San Francisco was seen
about town yesterday. 1t is many,
many years since he presided over the
destinies of the old Orleans Hotel.
Miss Frances Healy arrived from
Chicago yesterday. She is deaconess
VI tlie AAe1houist LplScOpal Cnurcn, ana
Will remain for an indefinite time in
this city, working with the Sixth street
Methodist Church. Her residence will
be with her sister, Mrs. Charles F.
Green, 2131 l street.
Miss Dorothy Russmore, the charm
ing California actress who appeared
here about a year ago and who has
just closed her engagement with the
Sporting Duchess Company in the
East passed through this city on Sun
day night en- route to her home in San
Francisco, where she expects to remain
for about two months
The record-union., 1897-05-25

SAC. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-HELP
wanted and supplied. 1211 9th. near L.
Can. tel. 527.
The record-union., 1897-05-25
IMPURE BLOOD.
Read What tho Doctor Says Abou'
Your Blood Impurities and Regil
to Assist Yourself to Get Well and
Strong.

YOU ARE ALWAYS COMPLAINING
of headaches 1t comes on you in the
morning. at 10 O'Clock in the evening, at
night. You are in despair. Everything
seems blue and black Now. there is a
sause for this. There Is a cause for all
disorders of humanity. A good, strong,
vigorous man or woman is in perfect order
physically. Just as soon Us the blood be-
gins TO get thin and wateTy, just so soon
does your system show these dreadful
headaches. Headaches are sign, symp-
tom of a disordered blood supply. II the
blood is poor you are quite likely to know
it. especially in the head When your
blood is impure
You have nasty pimples,
Blood biotches,
Vile headaches,
You are nervous.
You don't sleep,
You don't feel well.
Your liver becomes sluggish,
Your stomach gets foul,
Your tongue is badly coated,
Your breath Is foul.
You are all run down,
You are jaded.
Just as soon as you purify your blood
these symptoms viii disappear.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA
IS blood-puriiier. 1t Is grand discovery.
d. When the word grand is used 1t Is meant
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA is
really wonderful prescription Ii Is
blood-pnriiier and laxative. Instead OF
driving the impurities of the blood through
the pores of the skin. these impurities are
caused to gently run through the proper
channels of nature. You don't need to take
nasty pills. beastly iodide of potash. mer-
curry or other mineral poisons When
substitute is offered, when some one tries
to talk you into taking something which
IS lust as good, be sure the lust as good"
contains no pimple- producing, blood
bleaching, corrosive poisons. Don't be
talked into buying dollar bottle Of solid
extract of pimples
The record-union., 1897-05-25
(Sac. No. 161-Department One-Filed


(Sac. No. 161-Department One-Filed
May %, 1879
Cornelius Kelley, respondent; Whit
aker Wright ct al, appellants. Quiet
title. Affirmed.
The plaintiff claimed title under an
execution sale based upon a judgment
against the defendant Wright as the
judgment debtor, and in such case, in
an action to quiet title ii is only neces-
sary for the plaintiff in making out a
prima facie right TO recover as against
Wright TO show the judgment OF a
court of competent Jurisdiction, the ex-
ecution thereon and sale Hereunder
and transmission of title to the plain
tiff