davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-10
SHAKE. SHAKE ALONG,

Pasadena News: An Eastern colony
of Shakers are looking for a body Of
10000 acres of land in the West to
settle upon. At present there is no
colony of these people west of Indiana
If these estimable colonists will come
to Southern California the people here
will gladly shake the Shakers with a
shake that Will be more pleasant than
the shake of the chills and fever of an
Indiana swamp.
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Los Angeles Evening Express: With
out considering whether it was
warranted by the facts and the condi-
tions. the rejection by the United States
Senate of the arbitration treaty with
Great Britain viii be viewed with regret
by the great majority of the people of
this country. Respect for the principle
of arbitration is so deep-seated in the
Anglo-SaXon race that it is not strange
that the two nations named should have
become its principal champions, and it
is this very thing that makes the re-
lection of a treaty calculated to broaden
the application of that principle mat
ter for regret.
The Express would not for a mo-
ment cast suspicion upon the motives
that actuated the Senators who voted
against confirming the treaty. 1t be-
lieves that they were impelled by the
highest patriotism and the most watch
full care of the great interests intrust-
ed to them. 1t holds that the provis
ions of this particular treaty, relating
TO certain matters of delicacy and i'm
portance formed the basis of opposi-
ton. rather than general antagonism
to the principle of arbitration. For it
is the principle itself that must finally
govern, rather than its merits or de-
merits in particular instances
1t must be admitted by every reason
able and intelligent person that a fair
and competent arbitration treaty
would be q crowning glory for both
this country and Great Britain and 1t
would be especially gratifying 10 have
ii consummated at the present time,
when the whole of Europe is darkened
/ by threatening war clouds and the roar
| of cannon is distinctly heard on the
continent.
1t is particularly interesting at this
| time to note the parts that have been
played 10y the United States and Great
| Britain in the actual practice of arbi-
/ tratiOn.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

JOG 10th ST-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; also single rooms; op. Plaza.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

CHOICE FANCY FRUITS AND NUTS
San Francisco Market, 504 *.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
BooKBINDERs.

BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS
branches, with good work and prompt
ness E. w. BRUENING, 3lS ] street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

H. A. PETRALLI, PLUMBING, GAS and
steam filter, thinning and roofing; an an
kinds of metal work; special attentUIoiii 10 II
To restaurant and hotel work. 1919 9TH
St, bet, ] and X. Cap. Phone $50.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

MAYS AGENCY-GIVE YOUR BILLS
to Mays Agency; returns made daily
we write no letters. 1905 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
PERSONALS.

DELICATESSEN, REAL IMPORTED
Swiss cheese, new stock; lunches served
or put up. Mrs. E. Berliner, 525 j.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

MEDIUM ROOMS WHITENED, 81 %;
calcimined (first-class) 81; plasterlng.
extra Sam Gale I'd and Sd, n and y
The record-union., 1897-05-10

and I-Situations procured and all kinds
of help furnished. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel 273. Sunset black, 6o4.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

BAY WINDOW COTTAGE. 4ROOMS and
bath Inquire 1911 street
The record-union., 1897-05-10

family gymnastic act: must be very
strong, well formed and pretty; free to
travel. Girls under age must have con
sent of parents or guardians, as TINS IS
thoroughly respectable proposition; can
at my training quarters, corner ThIrty-
third and Madrone avenue or ADDRESS
MISS CHARMION, box Il, OAK PARK
The record-union., 1897-05-10

DRESSMAKINESUI So so AND UP
ward; lawn dress, 81 so. 921l2 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-A HANDSOME MODERN
residence of nine rooms, 119 n street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth; will be va
cant after April 1st can be seen and in
spected any day from now until let. APP
ply 1929 II street
The record-union., 1897-05-10

DRESSMAKING AND
beautifying parlors; skillful treatment
of the face and scalp Room 2, 7011b st.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

DRESSMAKING-Su
made to order for 81 and upwards, or
will go out by the day. 1922 II street.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
THE PAPER.

Truckee Republican: The newspaper
helps to build up and educate the peO
pie. 1t formulates and crystalizes pub
lie sentiment, uphOlds the right, sup
presses the wrong, encourages enter
prise. advocates economy, pleads for
justice and stands for the public veal
1t is certainly the best medium through
which to advertise our resources, to
build trade, quicken thrift. multiply
prosperity and establishment Of fac
tories in our midst. No successful
business man can afford to ignore the
newspapers. 1t marches hand in hand
with prosperity, side by side with en-
terprise. and is to-day one of the great
est advocates the world has ever seen
for the betterment, enlightenment ard
upbuilding of the human race.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

FOR LADIES-ALPEAN'S PILLS, A
safe reliable remedy, 81 so by express
c. o. D. OSGOOD BROS. druggists,
Oakland Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
In Hospital-And After.

Surely there must be some mis-
take, I exclaimed, when l was pre-
scented to a buxom, rosy complexioned
girl, looking the picture of health. But
Miss Vitler, whose home is at Pleas
ant View Cottages, Hooe, near Battle,
said that not long ago she was so i'll
she was compelled to remain at home.
Il had a bad attack of inufenza, "
said Miss Vitler This was about
three years ago. I had terrible fainting
sometimes three in one day.
had pains in my side and in
my back My hands and feet be
came dreadfully cold, just before
I had a fit. When I was sitting
by large fire my hands and feet would
be quite cold. My heart used to cause
much alarm, as it beat very fast. Ev-
eryone became frightened 1 felt like
dying. I had several different doctors,
and was a patient at the Hastings. St
Leonards, and East Sussex Hospital
for four months. I lost hope of recov-
cry. I was so weak that any little
thing would make me tremble, or send
me into fainting fit"
What cured you, after all?" 1 asked.
''for you appear TO be in perfect health
now"
ooh, yes; I could not wish to be bet
ter than / am now. 1t was DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills which cured me My
mother read of so many people being
cured by them that she got a box. The
very first box did me good. I did not
seem like the same person. had only
three boxes in all
Such is this remarkable history, re-
lated by word of mouth and it con-
firms what is said in all the chief
newspapers of the astonishing cures
wrought by DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
an unrivaled tonic and strengthening
medicine They cure palpitations, and
the disorders which follow influenza or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
ICELANp,s EARTHQUAKE.

The terrible earthquakes which have
recently occurred in Iceland, beginning
in the last week of August, have been
more severe than any that have shak-
en- that island since 1874 In the extent
of country affected they are the great
est ever known there. During the
worst shock landslides rushed down
from the mountains, huge rocks fell
from the sleeper peaks, pastures were
buried, farmhouses destroyed-though
fortunately with little loss of life-new
geysers were formed and old ones
ceased to flow, and deep chasms and
assures opened in the ground. 1t is
reported that the natives earnestly
hope that one of the great volcanoes
will break into activity, as they be-
lieve that would put an end to the
earthquakes by relieving the subter-
ranean stress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
REGIMENTS AGAIN
Dayton Caught Mapping
at First.
Best Game of the Season-Good
Battery Work.

If David Dayton had slept anywhere
but on first base when he was playing
in Saturdays game, it is probable the
result would have been the other way.
But David slept, and when German
threw the ball to first and put him out
he walked back to the bench with a
didn't know 1T was Loaded ex-
preston on his face. Again, in the
ninth inning David forgot that ne
could not run. and started for home
without the cheerful announcement of
the coacher, and died at the plate.
Twice in the history of Saturdays
game David forgot himself and failed
to tally-but it was a great game.
Bower and German comprised the
battery of the Regiment team and Le-
mon and Dayton for the st. Louis nine.
Nearly all the hits made by the st.
Louis men were close to the handle.
and for Lemon-the first clean hit was
made by Bower in the fifth inning.
when he swatted the ball to left for a
base. The fielding generally was good,
the exception being Luahiwa in left
field for the Regiments, and Gleason
at short, for the St. Louis. Luahiwa
redeemed one of his muffs by making
a splendid running catch in the third
inning, retiring Willis German and
Luahiwa took the batting honors, the
former making a fine three-bagger.
Luahiwa sent the ball to Clarke, in the
third inning, and would have been out
at first, but for the fact that Clarke
OveT-estimated Willis height. The
throw gave Luahiwa three bases, and
Gleason's muffed ball from Moore's
bat brought Luahiwa home
The game was intensely exciting,
and to the surprise Of every one, was
the best of the season. Following is
the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
HGnbITa Bremen FIRE Insurance c.

The undersigned having been appointe<
agents of the above company are prepared
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most fav0raba
terms. For particulars apply at the ofRaa
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
A CHINESE MCPHERSON.

In New Zealand the Chinaman
abounds, and he has to resort to STRAIT
egg to make good his position. In
Otago, where Scotchmen are in the
majority, a contract for mending a
road was TO be let, and the most ac-
ceptable bid was signed Mcpherson.
Notice was sent to the said Mcpherson
to complete the contract, and 10! he
appeared in all the glory of yellow
hue and pigtail; But" gasped the
president of the board, your name
can't be McPherson?" "All lightee,
cheerfully answered John Chinaman
nobody catchee contact in Otago un.
less he named Mac" The contract wa.
signed, and the Monaghan Mcpherson
did his work as well as if he had hailed
from lasgow.-London and Chin,
Telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25

arise from an impoverished state of the
blood, such as anaemia, pale and sal
low complexion, general muscular
weakness, loss of appetite, shortness
of breath, pains in the back, nervous
headache, early decay, all forms of fe-
male weakness, hysteria, paralysis, 10
comotor ataXy, rheumatism and sci
atica
Sold by all dealers in medicine and
by HOLSTER Drug Company, Hebron
Drug Company, wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
General IHsHFaace Company for Sea. River aA9
Land Transport Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at HoRsi
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the UNDER
signed General Agents are authorized "a
take risks against the dangers Of the sezs
at the most reasonable rates and on IN
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents TO he Hawaiian Isisssas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25

The theaters in Japan have a novel
method of pass-out tickets, which are
positively not transferable. When a
person wishes to leave the theater be-
fore the close of the performance, with
the intention of returning, he goes to
the doorkeeper and holds out his right
hand The doorkeeper then, with a
rubber stamp, imprints on the palm the
mark of the establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
REGIMENT TEAM.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs: Regiments, 3. Two
base hit: Duncan; three-base hit:
German and Luahiwa Stolen bases:
Thompson, Dayton, Moore, Bower and
Luahiwa Double plays: Clark and
Willis; Moore and Seaman. Bases on
balls: Off Lemon, 1; off Bower, 6.
Struck out: By Lemon, 3; by Bower,
5. Passed balls: Dayton, /; German,
3. Umpires: H NJ Whitney and Geo.
Lucas. Scorer: Vim. BIackley. Time
of game: hour and so minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Home Cricket Team Victorious
Over Wild Swan Eleven.

The cricket match on Saturday re
suited in another victory for the home
eleven. The H. C. C. went to the bat
first and made a score of 106, but most
of these runs were made by two play
ers The Wild Swan eleven were dis
missed for % runs, and followed on
and made % runs again for six wick
cts, when time was called.
It was pleasant to see so many Wis
itors upon the grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-25
German Lloyd hTiR9 Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance G0HgIHI
OF BERLIN.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haU
established General Agency here, and ths
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers 4
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favOrabI. terms.
F.A- SCHAEFER & CO., GnI. AgtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

and comfort ct & lady r55s- Is TIA, she
should have thoroughly good brake 1T
TED - ire machine she uses. TIE lever
should oe placed vel within reaca az her
hand anc The brake clip the Tire surface
ins Iantiy when called into recuisi,iou.
There is every style ot cycling costume
TO De seen nowadays. The jaunty Norfolk
Jacket. laid n tailor pleats, Or trimmed IN
h-ai9s Then there are some striped cnev-
ietS, light yet comfortable. for COO rides:
Jackets over white shirt waists. with
plaid ties. are seer. CATERS % suede can
vas OF cloth are worn with these and TIRE
comfortable Boston shoes. a few ladies
have hlgh-laced boots instead Of these lov
shoes ard ieggings. They are handsome.
these high boots. but am told are 70.
nearly 50 comfortable nor safe. Many
ladies' wear the pretty new sweaters.
which srs TOW nodded 20 ST the figure
They button on the shoulders They come
II black white and blue. garnet brown
and gray. There is also a new glove made
OF waste silk, woven 50 that Il looks ard
feels Ike suede. IL is Ugh, and porous
and e 3 said that as firm grasp can be
taken with i as with the suede or Goeskin
gloves. ard vfe cost is about ona-e:ghta
as much as suede.
AL garments ard accessories 20 ire tot
let should - fastened firmly so that the
rider need never give a thought 70 any
part CT her costume when on her wheel
Hats sheuld not only - the head. but
have slastics as well pins 20 keep them
firmly or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Di@Gufrl Honor.

IN connection with the coed Roads
Cluo" production OF Getz and Lambs "A
Night IN Bohemia" for the benefit Of
the cycle path, il has become town talk
that q great deal Of jealousy and feeling
exists between the members and local
wheeimen generally as TO who shall carry
the banners, play the base drum. and sell
War Crys" in ''Wiii You Join the Army
of the Sweet salvation funny special
ty produced in the play. With good VIII
TO all and malice 10 none. MI. Getz, VINO
is directing the piece. has shouldered the
burden Of casting these very difficult %
parts onto the committee, which, after
several midnight sessions. has about
agreed to let the public decide who shall
wear these histrionlc honors. The po-
sitions To be filed are a base drum So
ic!st. TWO flag bearers and a War Cry
salesman. and II the Post-Iuteliigencer
readers VIII, in a letter 20 the dramatic
editor. suggest their individual choice of
local Theelmen 10 assume these parts.
giving their reason for choice. etc. they
VIII confer a great favor on the club and
settle a much Disputed honor
Already the friends Of Ralph Schoen-
field. DR. ]. $. Kloeber. Col f p. Edsen.
George r. Meachanl. E ". Parker. c. +.
Munday. T. NJ. Daulton. Sherwood Gill
lespy. Gen f.. NJ Carr and others are
rall3'ing round their champions and push
ing them for the places. and IL is hoped
that when the Post -Inteiligencer readers
settle il the decision viii be received in
good grace and that no blood VIII be split
over the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Fied life. excepting Sunday. when she re-
liglously kept very quiet" otherwise
went TO sleep. and the other one by an
accounts. passed most OF the time beat
Ing her son with the clothes rope Doubt
less. however, these highly clevat!ng pur-
suits were better for them than cycling
would have been. llTho knowsD
In she cyclists heaven tires will never
require Dun ping and punctures will be
unknown: for there are no thorns in
heaven. nor sharp stones. nor broken bot
ties. nor iron nails.
Ia the cyclists heaven there viii be one
rule Of the road for the entire kingdom:
and the denizens there will follow il al n
stinctirely as they will breathe
In the cyclists heaven there win be no
- 0dinT, and tram lines VIII rather i'm
prove the roads than otherwise
In tho cyclists heaven riders viii never
lose their pedals or their heads. and the
heavenly highways will never rise UP sal
denly and hit unoffendinE cyclists n good
clout over the head. as IS sometimes the
case In this world below.
In the cyclists heaven there Will be no
oil cans vaseiiue rags. or spoke brushes:
cleanliness.
In the cyclists heaven we shall all ha
champions we shall all ride the same
make Of cycles q incline towards the
ROYAL Triumph" MYSELF. and ieg-achs
viii be unknown.
IN the cyclists heaven brakes will never
refuse 20 act. and there will never ne
sharp curves at the foot Of steep hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

"irh racks &c as 70 give tire ieas. amount
y Jar during the journey and certain ho-
tel keepers will Jock with suspisicn OF
such travellers as arrive unaccornl z1sei
By cycle apfeceA
In the cyclists hea-e- .here will be 70
steps such az we AE.f a. C.cvelfy, valet
"a, Geroa. ard Rome. O. T. Tor the sake
II variety ard beauty these are deemed
NECESSARY cycles viii nj save c5-tr.T-
ance whtch, hy re touching Of 4 spring.
|tH enable riders ~ asesnd ard desc293
steps IS readily ss they car do On their
ovsp fest
II sn the cyclists heaven there are pyrs-
-gi1g. however the peer mortal
mind o. the writer refuses 70 conjecture
ni7at uisht happen.
IN ire cyclists heaven there vfll ha TO
@ferenffarion bstwrs~r masculine and
t@rninine cyclists: men viii never outrs-s
wrrl~n a-d women garments will never
be IL the way
IN The cyclists heaven skirts -fI never
catch ir any part OF ire machine. cor
sets viii never 10 700 -i~ht hats vii
ever get awry and Wilt always shade the
eyes
In the cyclists heaven rsir ladies viii
never ride r. t'bIoorners' - or Il bloom
or" constitute their idea 81 heaven al
ewes @ill hs blind 20 the absUrd.ty OF their
arp@a ~an-e.
In tie cvciists' heaven hair VIII never
come cut of curl
IN the cyclists heaven no one Will sx-
pect 70 get full price for 4 secondhand
machine as frequently ha pueus here. vet
machines will never ger old ard thar
riders wiz always oe young
II The cyclists heaven ali saddles viii
- comfortable. riders VII never slip ror-
ward and yolting will be unknown
n tho cyclists he1~en there viii be 70
high nflIs. only rert.c 'ncHne-a downward.
and down these ~ shall al glide smooth
y and decorouSly. with TO fear os our
rr7 chimes running awR~ wi-h r7z for thst
viii be one OF the i:nDoRsfhsiiiies OF which
10 ore VIII have any knowledge or ex-
pericncs
In the cyclists heaven there will be a
wide and pleasant track laid down on
either side Of the road. between tha high
way and the footpath and all railways
Will provide a crcie path parallel with
the railroad. Thus cyclists can send their
baggage ny train and themselves cycle ~
their destination. If Il is their will 10 do
so
In the cyclists heaven all riders will
endeayor 70 uphold the dignity Of the
pursuit The term "cyclist' viii be ev--
onymous with our present words LADY
or gentleman" when used In their best
sense
IN he cyclists heaven photoeraphers
amateur and professional, Will thoroughly
understand how 10 pose riders SO as 10
show them with their best and sweetest
expressions
As In the cyclists heaven every one " n
tell the truth from choice. no one viii
dream OF thinking It necessary 70 declare
that he or she was able to 90 alone the
first time they were ever on a cycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

THE CYCLISTS HEAVEN.

John Strange Winter IN wheel woman
In the cyclistz' heaven there will be TO
wind. eut tase-c viii always be Z refresh
INF breeze #nicn viii irvaria bly, blow
with me cyclist. and never IL MS tech
n the cyclists heaven there viii be 10
rain, but if II - necessary to have ram
Or heavy devy & VIII ialI-or risc-F.tYgca..
sunaet and s4ur}ae
n III cyclists heaven there wll be
neltnsr mud nor dust for the roads and
tiF bways TiIl DC indes tructibge an1 OF 4
perfoet suoothness.
IN the eyclists' heaven the wheel viii ia
o. sind unknown - gnl= storid. for
There cycles. as All other things. vii bs
perfection.
In the cyclists heaven there wiU be 10
scorcherg. that genus viii so to the oth=-
place
n the cyclists heaven there will oe no
norslizing, for when goodness Ia the key
note % all things morality via BE tie
FIRST th3uIht Ct every me Therefore. IL
the cyclists heaven wc shall have no
scathsag violent ana wholesale condemn
aticns OF the pursuit. chiefly based on the
fact that our granGmcGhers 6id not cycle
"a matter ~ fact. and with apologies
for the irreleyance TO ny subject, one Of
my Erandmothers played whist from 3
20 o'clock every afternoon OF her mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

-ne attraction - TIE Ia3rd aver .
,haater ts.s evening VII oe tte Faa7t
ws<s~s2 Comedy Company and Lone'of'
pe9 Ringers who xii play return e.
esxe--err - ore nigh Hl7 cor1fa any
is. w-s.eeslt exception. th@ best tf'nE y
49, kf-A ever seer l1 thlS city AeA~d
80 .s,tz are many very clever su@claltsss~
TIE musical acrcn2ttc fest e the Fans
i wonderful These ycGng raen p =
r1a7sn= or victims perform some @S@@l-
le-s ssa-z q furhlirE aDt acrot1tsic
az-k wstaeut loss sfro&e - the bow
Th@ rts1gy % tas FsvstS aas he~f' AFo1s a.
20 great state - perfection. s2a 10y
s~ev a~v srttsts OF .ae stage TO 6aa1i-
cate u
IT, theafe- Nftsr SUNDAY, VII Ts17s n
dark u-til Saturday. Nneu EdwaG =
Lag supported ~ strong ccEr par y,
or~ns for = SaoTr engagement u ~
Var w.zAlz."