davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-04
RECEIVED BY VICTORIA
AMBASSADOR HAY HONORED BY HER
BRITISH MAJESTY,
Who Was Unusually Gracious Whom
the American Diplomatic Pre-
scented His Credentials.

LONDON, May 3.-Colonel John Hay, the
n-ewly-appointed United States ambassador
to the Court of st. James, received unusual
distinction to-day while presenting his ere
dentials to Queen Victoria at Windsor Cas-
tie. During the morning a royal carriage
drove up to Colonel Hays residence with
a coachman and two footmen in the royal
scarlet livery, to convey Colonel and Mrs.
Hay to Paddington Station. At the station
they were met by the Marquis of Salisbury
and the master of ceremonies, Colonel, the
Hon. Sir William James Colville. who ac-
companied them to Windsor. At the Wind
sor railroad station, Colonel and Mrs. Hay
found a royal carriage in waiting to convey
them to the castle, where luncheon was
served.
Colonel Hay first had an audience with
the Marquis of Salisbury and then pre-
scented his credentials to her Majesty. The
audience was brief and formal, but the
Queen was specially gracious and eX-
changed with the ambassador mutual ex-
pressions of good will and unity between
both nations. Mrs. Hay was then received
In audience by the Queen, being presented
by the Countess Of Enroll, the lady in wait
ing. AS the wife of an ambassador, Mrs.
Hay took precedence over the Portuguese
and Chinese minister's, who also presented
their credentials upon this occasion. Col.
hAIA L 10y Ill - ~ ~
Windsor Castle, returning to the Windsor
railroad station in a royal carriage and
! were met at Paddington railroad station by
a royal carriage which conveyed them to
their residence.
kruger Desires Peace.
PRETORIA, May 3.-On the reassembling
of the Rad to-day President Kruger, in a
speech prepared, evidently. with great care,
asked the Raad, as a token of sympathy
with Queen Victoria and appreciation of
her long and glorious reign, to declare June
%, diamond jubilee day, an official holiday
in the Transvaal. He said that in spite of
unfavorable influence. the South African
republic continues to enjoy friendly rela-
tons with all foreign powers. In conclud-
ing, President Kruger said: 1t would have
been a cause of heartfelt joy if the govern
ment could give a frank assurance that the
political horizon is unclouded, but we must
gratefully admit that many ltght-g1Ving
points can be discerned, and We are ami
mated with a firm resolve and an earnest
wish to do what lies in our power, while
guarding our independence, to break UP the
clouds which seem to embrace the whole of
South Africa and to make the way clear
and light by means of peacable co-opera-
ton. We loook to the future cheerfully and
fearlessly and trusting in God, who holds
the fate of all peoples in His hands, and
RELYING also upon your hearty support and
the righteousness of our cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-04

the highest standing and widest experience
as architects and builders. Millions of do!-
lars are expended by the government each
year in the construction of buildings when,
Mr.. Gage holds. should be models of their
KIND and the expression of the best arch-
lJectural thought of the age. Long ana ap-
parCntly needless delays in the construc-
ton OF government buildings has come 10
be regarded as inevitable and it has re-
peatedly been charged that buildings
erected for the government cost at least
80 pei. cent: more than private parties would
pay for the same work. Secretary Gage
is inclined 10 the opinion that these charges
have some foundation In fact ard it is his
purpose to rem dy the evil II within his pow
er. Who viii succeed Mr.: Aiken is not
known, but il is believed that before max
ing an appointment the secretary will give
the whole subject his best thought. Ihe
place is row under the civil-serVice rules,
but il is believed that the CiVil-serVice Com
mission would readily agree to some modi-
~hcation Of the regulations by which the
best available talent in the country could
he secured through an examination TO be
conducted by a board of architects OF ma
tional reputation. in which the amount of
high-ciaSs work done by the applicant
would largely determine his rating. Plans
and specifications with the differences be-
tween the estimated and actual cost of the
buildings. no doubt would be considered.
No definite plan. however, has yet been
formulated and may not be for some weeks.
Mr.. Aiken declined to-day to make any
statement in regard to the matter. The
compensation of the government architect
is $3.50 per annum.
The President now has under considera-
ton the claims of aspirants for two of the
most important European missions, Russia
and Spain, and it is believed has arrived
at a point where he will be able soon TO
send in the nominations for these places.
While it is not known definitely who the
nominees will be. there is reason TO believe
that the Russian mission may go to Gen.
j. Fl. Wilson. of Delaware, IA man of dis
~tinguished record during the war and since
then a shining light in the legal and liter
airy world. AS a successor to Hannis Tay-
lor, as United States minister at Madrid,
the name that so far stands at the head
of the list is believed to be that of eX-
Speaker Bryant. of the Illinois Legislature,
whose claims have been so strongly urged
upon the President as to encourage his
friends in the claim that his nomination is
at least likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-04
The G. A. Nichols Co., Publisher

Springfield, MISS,
324 Dearborn street. Chicago. III.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

ish composer, has been erected in the
ST. Anne plad, Copenhagen. Gade
died seven years ago. He was born in
Copenhagen, and was for many years
first Director of the Royal Conserva-
tory
The record-union., 1897-10-04
Little Things.

Just a little toddler.
Just a little pole.
Just a little apple.
Bless his little soul.
Just a little ginger.
Just a little bed,
Just a little toddier.
Wishing he We're dead,
Cleveland Leader,
The record-union., 1897-10-04

The monument to the memory of
Niels Wilhelm Gade, the famous DAN
The record-union., 1897-10-04
A Second Crnn

Smith-Death is a sure cure for lying.
Jones-Not always. I've known it to
break out again on the tombstone
Chicago News.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
NO FREE ADS.

No free "want" ads. are taken in
THE RECORD UNION. Births,
deaths and marriages also charged
for. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN. NO
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES. The pa
per is worth the money you pay for
it, although higher priced than most
others. Published Sundays also.
The class who have money to spend
ali take it. Rich and poor like it for
its cleanly, healthy tone. Classified
ads. by the month, Wants, For Sale.
To Let. Personals. etc.. soc per line.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
OPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods; eyes, tested free by
competent graduated optican- KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

81, l,300-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: RENTS
for ST a month: big bargain. Third
street, between l. and M. Call on Curtis,
Carmichael & Brand
The record-union., 1897-10-04

s., ,ooo-FOURTEEN-RO HOUSE, suit
able for boarding or lodging-house; lot
40x80; all modern improvements; will
Call on Curtis, Carmichael & Brand
The record-union., 1897-10-04
What She Thou1b+

What She Thought.
His call had lasted something like
two hours, when he suggested that he
believed he could read her thoughts.
Then why don't you go?" she asked
Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

JAPANESE DOMESTIC AND RANCH
hands furnished on short notice at Jap
aneSe Inf. Agency, ST Sixth street.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
THE LEADING GROCERY

N Sacramento is the Up-To-Date Cash
Store. They buy right and sell cheap,
cans for 25c; Sardines, for 25c; Whole
Roast Coffee, 15c tb; Fine Blended Java
ana Costa Rica, 25c 10; Good Butter, 40c
roll; Sugar Cured Hams, 12l2c 10; Good
Tea, Japan or English Breakfast, 25c 10;
condensed Milk, Favorite, for Csc.
Beesley q Son, SIG and 518 street.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

C0AI DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
1A~' wood. coal and coke Prompt
delivery guaranteed. Yard and office l4g0-
l42 street. Telephone zSs Thomas
Coulter.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH.
Gents 45c, ladies 35c, at l011 J street.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

FOR SALE-ALL THE FIXTURES IN
butcher shop at 72S j street. Apply at
Yardley's. o1-6t*
The record-union., 1897-10-04

LADIES, NOTICE-FRENCH DECORA-
tive art designs; largest stock on the
coast: latest designs; lowest prices.
Cook, 419 l. street. Se2S-7t*
The record-union., 1897-10-04
FOR SALE.

DAIRY FOR SALE CHEAP-TEN COWS
ana first-class milk route. Address
Dairy" this office o2-7ts
The record-union., 1897-10-04
LEADINGJEWELERo @, OF Sac Sac,

to, 315 street, north side. between Third
and Fourth streets; sign of the town clock.
H. Wachhorst.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

Z is PER CENT. IS GOOD, DON'T YOU
think? The Sacramento Building and
Loan Association paid it last year. New
stock now for sale.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
WANTED.

and farm help at Plaza Employment Of
flee, Ninth and l. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 273 Sunset, black. 654.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

WILL SWAP YOU A RANCH FOR A
house and lot. Apply to CARL STRO-
BEL, 81 street
The record-union., 1897-10-04
SELECT SCHOOLS.

HOWE'S ACADEMY HAS OPENED
night school at l01e street; shorthand.
bookkeeping, grammar. normal and
high school studies; individual instruc-
ton.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

THE NIGHT SCHOOL AT ATKINSON'S
Business College will open on Monday,
October 4th.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

TO LARGE BUYERS OF COFFEE-WE
have a bargain. Pure Coffee 15c 10. You
can add chicory to suit. We grind 1t
fresh. 1t is fresh roasted. 1t will pay
you to sample it. BEESLEY- & SON, sic
and 5lS J.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

BUY A FEW SHARES NOW; TRY 1T:
you can dispose of them at any time.
Sacramento Building and Loan Associa-
tionS new stock
The record-union., 1897-10-04

sS00-A PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR
sale on account of sickness Apply ]. c.,
this office. s30-7t*
The record-union., 1897-10-04
"COLUMBlAN" BROO1S

manufactured by Robert Martyr, proprie-
tor Columbian" Broom Factory. No. 223
L street; best in the market; ask your gro
GERS for them.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
SUNSET TRANSFER co.

Removed to GIG L. Furniture and Pianos
carefully removed, packed and shipped
Sunset phone 5S4 red T. P. Daniels.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
PLANTING THE. In Il deqRa.o PoRT3
CUSTOM TAILOR. New n I Linz ! g
KINNEY & FOSS Always { car a
WOOD AND COAL, Hay Hay, AN

" y " u N1 w w AK-@3 Grain. All
kinds of wood, coal, coke. charcoal and
kindling at lowest prices; weights and
measure guaranteed. Office and yard, SIC
and SIS l. street. between Fifth and Sixth.
Sunset telephone 62 white. JAMES Nc
CAV, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

FRANK H. SCHARDIN. ARCHITECT,
Pioneer Hall, l01l Seventh, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR.
esters' Building, street, 9Th and 8th.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-ONE SECOND
hand hack, spring wagons and double
harness, II good driving and work
horses. Kent Bros Stable 1917 Third st.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
Just re, re

PLUnBING. Gas Sot STE STEAM [,t4INg. AND
special attention to new work estimates
at all times. Chris Schmid 1921 Ninth st.
Cap Tel. 413; Sunset. black 904.
The record-union., 1897-10-04
TO LET OR RENT.

FILTERED WATER BATHS s22 NINTH
street. Ladies' and gentlemen.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with frst-class board in small family;
central location; terms reasonable. Can
at this office and get address.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Business course, shorthand and type
writing. Latest methods. HILL & HDX-
LEY, opposite Postoffice.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

LODGING HOUSE OF II ROOMS. DO
ing good business; bargain IL sold soon.
Hartford House, 10221a Fifth st.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING, Fourth
and X sts.--Nicely and newly furnished
The record-union., 1897-10-04

TO LET-ONE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE,
large summer basement. hor and cold
water, electric lights, also barn. Apply
1716 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

The evening train had just pulled out
of the station and the boys were all
there. In fact, you might say that the
town was all there. AS the last car
rounded the curve, Alec Williams turn
ed round.
''Wen,'' he said. when this town
makes up its mind ter do a thing, 1t
does it up brown. I'm proud o. the
town, an proud O. its citizens Come
up ter the Overland. boys. an I'll set
'em up for the crowd"
AS he turned with the rest, he finger
ed a little piece of paper in his pocket.
An ter think he added to himself.
that she would have ii that It was all
a loan, an give me note for the full
amount Spunkiest critter l ever see.
Perhaps-peFhaps- Yer can't never
tell. yer know, but Los Angus amt
t'other side o. the Rockies, an maybe
I'll collect that note some day, after
all,.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1897-10-04

HOS FOURTH ST.-NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms; suites or single 81 and up.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30

had certain ends TO gain In putting this Idea
into the child's head. Ii was her special OBJ
ject 10 raise domestic obstacles TO q private
interview between the husband and wire
during the earlier hours OF the day. If tho
gifts usually presented after the nursery din
ner were produced on this OCCASION after
breakfast there would be a period of delay
before any confidential conversation could
take place between Mr.. and Mrs. Linley. In
this interval Mrs. Pre3ty saw her opportuni-
ty OF setting Linley's authority at defiance
by rousing the first Jealous suspicion in the
mind OF his wife.
Innocent little Kitty became her grand
mothers ~accomplice on the spot. II shall
ask mamma to let me have my presents at
breakfast time" she announced.
And kim mamma will say yes" Mrs.
Prcsty chimed in. 1--WE will breakfast early,
my precious child. Goodnight"
Kitty was half asleep when her governess
entered the room afterward, much later than
usual. II thought you had forgotten me-"
she said, yawning and stretching ont her
plump little arms.
Sydney's heart ached when she thought OF
the separation that was To come with the
next day. Her despair forced its way to ex-
preston In words. II wish | could forget
you, she answered, In reckless wrctched-
ness.
The child was still too drowsy to hear plain
ly. What did you sayY' she asked. Syi-
ney gently lifted her in the bed and kissed
her again and again. Kitty's sleepy eyes
opened in surprise. How cold your hands
are!' she said; and how often you kiss ne.
l am going to make a joke, sgd. Which is
1t You arr going to say to mc--good-night or
Goodbye"
fNo,Htn,oA -a~k -aAL
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
The Song Of the skater.


A king o may feel. on your fav'rite
wheel,
over roads that are level and wide,
But give me the mere that's solid and
clear,
And a sure-footed lass by my side.
Let the wintry winds blow-the faster
Wen go,
shod with steel from the toe to the heel;
With laughter and song Wen join the gay
throng,
AS in circles they merrily wheel.
The calm summer days. the poet can
praise,
AS he drinks from the cup of his muse
And sing of the fiow'rs and jessamine
bow'rs,
And red lips OF the lady he woos.
But rime-dropping trees, and keen winds
that freeze,
Are the beauties to me Of the year,
AS / merr'ly glide, a lass by my side,
Ger the f~rost-covered. smooth. CLASSY
mere.
When leaves turn n fall. the stirring
foot ball
Is a sport that is At for a king,
But when comes the snow, and wintry
winds blow,
And the frost DER the river beds cling.
oh give me the mere, wide. solid and Gear,
And a bonnie lass, jolly and leal!
Then no. merry no! a%-singing we 60
Hurrah! hurrah! for the winged steel.
James u. Broomheld.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20. 1896.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
The Deep Breath.
Boston Transcript.

bOStOu lIdIiSCllDl'
Exercise should not make us breathe
much more rapidly than we do normal
ly, but deeper. Most Of us are too lazy
with our lungs, not knowing how to fill
them even evenly, smoothly and fully.
Most people have hollows above their
collar bones, which is wrong. The apex
OF the lungs should project up into that
space and fill it pretty nearly full, max
ing an almost even surface with the
neck. One should breathe deeply and
fully, otherwise the lungs apex impris-
ons a stagnant pool Of air. soon filled
with dust and organisms of all kinds
and forms an excellent germ breeder.
Most case1 Of phthisis begin in the apex
of the lungs. Women, though closer
housed and more away from the fresh
air, do not have consumption as much
as men. The lessened liability to con-
sumption enjoyed by women is due part
ly to their loose throated dresses, allow
ing full expansion of the lungs at the
apex, which most men do lot use. The
blood of a person getting a suficiency
of pure air tingles to the tips of the fin
gers an toes, and the elimination OF
waste matter in the food is much nearer
perfection.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
CONTINUED next weekly
THE AFFECTIONS or ANIMALS.
Curious Attachments OF u Foxhouud to .
Pig and "a Duck to q Rooster.

-
A farmer and naturalist of Gates, N.
Y, Henry Carey Dinslow by name,
writes TO the N. Y. Woriu about curious
affections which he has observed among
animals:
My fox hound, an intelligent fellow.
took a fancy to a small pig. and would
spend hours In the barnyard cutting up
antics to attract the attention Of this
pig. He was overjoyed when his port
" friend would condescend to play at
tag or pounce out in a most furious
tanner from the darkness of its pen.
Fowls often show n decided liking
for whomcver feeds and cares for theV,
but ! well remember n pullet which was
constantly ut my heels as soon as | en-
tered the poultry-house or yard-not
for food, for there was generally some
in the pans, but because of a fancy. I
had never petted her. yet as o o as !
came in sight she left the others aud
followed, all the time uttoringa peculiar
low. trilling sound only beard when
hens are selecting a nest with the male
bird Of the flock, and as this flock con-
tanned fc,ty OF fifty Of all ages and both
sexes, this popularity was quite con.
spicuous. Did she imagine me an un.
usually large sort of Shanghai roosterp
l did not consider her attentions COM
plimentary.
a duck raised with others on the
place greatly admired a fine whito leg
horn rooster, and everywhere the
rooster went the duck was sure to &C.
She bowed her head with the rapid
quacking sound which is the ducks
usual homage to the drake, very much
to the chagrin Of Chanticleer, who
proudly disdained such companionship.
and finally, by repeated pecks and sharp
digs. convinced the duck. after several
weeks Of assiduous counting, that she
must not aspire to q better male than
the old drake with only one little curled
feather in his tail aud forget the beau
tiful plumes of the leghorn."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-30
The CAMERON RESOLUTION
lurpIe Gives Notice That II Will Be
Called Up Monday.
lie eriticises Oiney With "A Hint 20
sheriman--Some side Remarks
on the Arbitration
Treaty.

washington, Jan. 22.-Mr. Turp!e.
deh.' Indiana. gave notice that he
"ouId ask the senate on Monday next
10 take up the Cameron resolution for
'he recognition of the republic of Cuba,
ana ne went on to comment upon Sec
retaly Olney's remarks on the subject
winch he characterized as obiter die
tuhl and also upon the newspaper state
meht OF a conference between Secretary
olhey and Senator Sherman. the pre-
m'ef OF the incoming administration
10 me effect hat there was an agree
meht entered into that there would be
no acton by the senate at the present
session in regard 10 Cuba. This news
paper statement, Mr.. Sherman declared
TO be without the slightest foundation.
This episode VAS followed by another
more striking. on the subject of the ar.
bitrdLon treaty. Numerous letters had
been presented by Senator Cullom, rep,
limos, written TO himself, some in ia
vor Of h treaty and some against 1t,
ana when Mr.. Hoar, rep, Massachu.
sets. sent 10 the clerks desk other me.
MORALS on the same subject, he took
occasion to give his views upon the
propr.ety of outside interference with
the senate in the consideration of q
treaty. He condemned the Incorporate
zeal OF the pulpit and of the press, and
of college professors and of good men
generally, n reminded them thai tho
senate was a part of the treaty making
power, and while 1t was considering the
various points Of a treaty, 1t was not
proper for outside people to urge upon
1t immediate and incons.derate action
senator sherman expressed his con-
currence In Mr.. Hoar's Views and so did
Senator's Collum and Lodge; while on
the other hand, Mr., Gray. dem, Della.
ware, declared that he preferred to see
the public take y keen interest In the
matter rather than show Indifference
about IL.
The debate on the treaty was particl
pated in by Senator's Hawley, Sewell
and Stewart. The latter entered Into
a discussion of the merits of the treaty
and when he concluded some criticism
of his violation OF rules was expressed.
Mr.. Hill was starting to speak when
Senator Morgan objected TO further de.
bate and the regular order was proceed.
ed with. The senate then, at Ito, took
up the military academy appropriation
bill,
Mr.. Sherman laid before the senate q
letter from the secretary OF state trans.
hitting a communication from the min,
ister OF the greater republic Of Contra;
America, protesting against the various:
Nicaragua canal bills before ongres
as being violations Of the contract made
by Nicaragua with the Maritime Cana
company, and suggesting that negotla
ton be renewed between the United
States and the greater republics undef
the Frelinghuysen treaty. This precip.
itated a new debate, and Mr.. Morgan
took the floor In opposition to the posi-
ton assumed in the communication.