davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-19
A NEAT BARBER SHOP

theVmSng the Teegntly renovated and fitted I'D
no 40 X street, in the most 911C5 rno9ssIIS saS
HoyIe, I,1 we should be pleased to see our -
IF7dIey Firefy friends and the public generaIIv
Z, ITa1oS}l 1GoSO}lLDSBOROUGH & co, Proprietors'
1e'ephones: Capital 62S. Sunset red 5S1
The record-union., 1898-03-19
ARCHITECTS.

FRANK II. SCI1ARDIN. ARCHITECT.
Pioneer Hall. 1011 Seventh, Sacramento.
HOEN. ARCHITECT. 71S J ST. SUNSET.
blk, 81. Instructor Of Drawing Public
Night School)
The record-union., 1898-03-19
Ayers
S0PS0DaPIlIa

has never been equaled by any
cheap imitation of it, and quality
tells, just as blood tells.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
MUSIC AND ART.

HELEN F. DUNN, B. NJ, TEACHER OF
pianoforte and harmony Res. 1869 H.
MRS. FRANCES MOELLER, Vocal Cul-
ture, removed to next door. 1916 Tenth.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH
Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c at 1O11 J street.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

PRESBYTER-
ian Church. between O and T Streets
Rev. w c. Sherman, pastor Preaching
at II a. m. and Z 80 p. N. Sundayschool,
12:15; c. Z. Meeting, $50 p. m. You are
cordially invited. 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19
OPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods; eyes tested free by a
competent graduated optician KLUNE
& FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones
The record-union., 1898-03-19

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
street. between 1 and J.-Preaching by
Dr., Dr; Van N9rden Nor at Il a. M Sunday
6;l5 p. m. No evening service. 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. c. L. MCGOWAN, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist Lockhart Stables,
1015 11th st. Cap. Sal: Sunset. blk. 394
The record-union., 1898-03-19

MRS. FRANCIS WINTERS, Occulist.
test and business medium: mining a
speciality Mansion House, 7th, and j.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
WANTED.

s12, 900 WANTED ON GILT EDGE CITY
property; will pay per cent net for five
years. Address p. O. Box ASS, Sacra-
mento. mr19-3t
The record-union., 1898-03-19
Get More
and You
GET Less

Why is it every sarsaparilla
which tries to sell itself, ranges
itself against Ayers as the stand
ard :? Why is it that all have to
offer extra inducements = bigger
bottles, fancy wrappers, cheaper
price = anything, everything, but
the one inducement of quality ?
The record-union., 1898-03-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

ROOT, NELSON & CO., UNION
Foundry; iron and brass founders and
machinists. Front street, between N
and o. Castings and machinery of all
kinds made to order. H. F. ROOT.
ALEX. NELSON, j. DRISCOLLL
CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS Al
pair and upward; fine flannels laundered
without injury to the garment. French
Laundry, 912 L. Tel. Sunset. 922 black.
FOR ROOFING, TIN AND SHEET
iron work w. d. Bessey can't be beat
en-. $40 I street. Sunset Tel. No. 773.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
GROCERIES.

IF YOU WANT GROCERIES, HAY,
Feed. Grain. Wines, Liquors or Cigars,
try Wingard. 25th and o. He is all right.
Eggs, 1212c doz; 10 bars Royal Savon,
25c; Good Cheese, 10c 10; Goldfish Bricks,
15c 2 for 25c; Salmon Bellies, SC; Fine
Coffee, 25c ID. BEESLEY & SON, 516
and 518 J street.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

Halstead's Great Cuba Book; all about
Cuba, Spain and war; great excitement;
everyone buys it: one agent sold 81 in
one day; another made $13 in one hour;
600 pages; magnificent Illustrations pho
tographs, etc; low price; we guarantee
the most liberal terms: freight paid: 20
days credit: outfit free; send 8 two-cent
stamps to pay postage. THE BIBLE
HOUSE, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
mrI5-6t
The record-union., 1898-03-19

WANTED-YOUNG GIRL. NOT younger
than 10, to assist at housework in family
of two; good home, kind treatment. small
wages; girl having no relatives in this
city preferred. Address r. NJ. N, this
office.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

WANTED-TO BORROW s.. 900: FIRST
class security; long time, will pay per
cent; interest paid monthly. Call at 1908
Sixteenth street. mr15-7t
The record-union., 1898-03-19

IF YOU WISH TO READ THE SKAG-
uay News go to 10231a Fourth street.
Mrs. Walkers Coffee House
The record-union., 1898-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH, SEW
enth street-Rev. w. E. Vaughan, pas
tor, will preach at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sundayschool, 1890. All invited Pas
tors residence, 1517 Ninth street 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19

600 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new. 1124 | street. w. L. ROURKE
The record-union., 1898-03-19
HORSES. WAGONSAna Har-

oought, g sold and exchanged. Auction sa1a
ETeIy Tead Sa saturday at II O'clock Caiifornia 1
EfMER In I aTq, Wr1 1TTWTelfth, between I and j.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

HELP OF ALL KINDS
furnished on short notice. j. @
ADAMS, 1014 Fifth st. Tel. Cap. 142
The record-union., 1898-03-19
SWEEPING VICTORY AT

IIeat State Poultry Show OF 1eoo 'II0
" BDl1ffHlng 10 prizes from q birds enferaa
PIvIo Fm G9tfhip zoe 3 Light Brahma and Barred
II iiIoG1n Pri1a Hock eggs for Matching. 81 per
"AhDhoN' 26l5 street. Sacramento %
The record-union., 1898-03-19
BOOKBINDERS.

THOSE MAGAZINES, THAT MUSIC,
gather 1t up and have 1t bound at e. w.
Breunings s. S19 street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Healthy poultry, fresh ranch eggs. poui-
try supplies, thoroughbred poultry and
eEgsi sacramento Poultry Supply Co,
i i0zo J street. Cap. phone 400. Halsey G.
Smith, Manager
The record-union., 1898-03-19

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN
and farm helpat Plaza Employment Of
fee, Ninth and |. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 273. Sunset. black, 654
The record-union., 1898-03-19
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. TO THE PITRIIC

WHEN YOU WANT LARGE EASTERN
oysters in bulk call at American Fish
Co., 724 j street. We receive them reg
ularly. SOC quart.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

NINE. JOHNSON, TEST AND BUSINESS
medium. Singleton Bldg, room AZ.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

LODGE OF UNIVERSAL.
Brotherhood hold free public meetings in
Brotherhood Hall 1917 Ninth street,
every Sunday and Friday evenings Sub
ject Sunday evening: ''The Survival of
the Fittest." by Dr. J. S. Cook 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19

WESTMINSTER PRES b YTERIAN
stonl nasfor Morning service n o,cIoat[
subject: Where Are Our Young Men?'
Evening service, 1880 O'Clock. Sunday
school, 12:15 p. intermediate En-
deavor, 4 p. m Y. P. S 6. e., 6:15 D. m.
Rev. j. FL Johnson of the Bible Society
will preach at evening service. Subject:
THE Bible-Its Inspiration and It's His
tory" All welcome. 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19

FOR sALE-oNE TEAM OF LARGE
young mares, sound and gentle, also one
fine carriage or buggy mare. Apply
THOMAS COULTER, 1920 j street.
The record-union., 1898-03-19

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. FRANK
NJ. Mitchell. pastor. Sunday-school at
9:45 a. m B. Y. p. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p m. In the
morning, Rev. Robert Whitaker of Oak
land, Superintendent of State Missions,
will preach. Seats free. All invited II
The record-union., 1898-03-19

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. SIX
teenth and l. streets.-Rev. s. II. Hazel
of Berkeley, Cal, will preach morning
and evening, usual hours. Union meet
ing of Y. p. S. C. e. of the city will be
held at p. m. sharp. Topic 'Temper-
ance." Bring Gospel Hymns, No s.
Meeting will close al O'Clock 1t
The record-union., 1898-03-19
COAL AND WOOD. GEM NJ!

low stove wood, 81 per cord; willow 4-foot
wood, 81 so per cord; pine stove wood, s.
per coTd white oak stove wood Sc per
cord; i've oak stove wood, 81 per cord.
Also all kinds of coal, coke and Charcoal
al lowest prices. SIS L street Cap. Tele-
phone 5SS. McCAW & SON, Prop.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOX SALE, LEASE OR EXCHANGE
Best suburban acre properties you fine
at CARL STROBEL'S Office, 317 J st.
mr19-4td4tW
The record-union., 1898-03-19
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITH
out board at Ill II street.
HOTEL MODEL, EIGHTH AND H
street-Rooms to let, with board
TO LET-EBNER HOUSED ROOMS.
furnished, kitchen, dinlng-room and bar
EBNER BROS. & CO. lis K street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
CHEIRO TALKS pALMISTRY.
Count de Hamong Gives an Address
at the Peoples Church

Cheiro. the palmist, as the Count de Ha
nong styles himself in his professional aD-
pearance, addressed an audience at the Peo-
pies church last night which showed great
interest in the theme as well as in the
speaker.
Cheiro, as he appeared on the lecture plat
fern last night, presented an excellent 8 age
presence, in spite Of his bandaged arm. He
has a pleasant delivery and conducted mis-
listeners interestedly through the MANY
crooks and turns Of the study Of palmstry
The demonstration was, perhaps, scarcely
less interesting than his topic. His strong
profile and firm jaw bespeak the persistence
with which he has won fame. voice in
keeping with his presence distinguished by
a trace Of European infection, with his wan
personality. inclined his audience to favor
able impression Of his theories and his argu-
ments in support of them.
Cheiro advocates palmistry with the en-
thusiasm of who has made It a life
study. In his address he traced its practice
from ancient times down to the middle ages,
when through opposition it was forced on
beggars and had since been associated in the
public mind with fakirs He displayed MIC
lures of the hand, bringing out strongly the
various lines. He said the line Of life, VIII h
many people supposed Indicated the state
ment that he could foretell any ones des-
tiny, but said he could tell the tendencies
evident from the lines on the hand He
showed the lines of many hands Of all de-
scriptions, including those of criminals. art
lists and others, and described the character
istics Of each. He also analysed the thumb
which, he said, was the most important part
of the hand. The thumb which was flexible
and could be turned backwards. was indi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01

declaring IL to 16 per cent dividend,
and dividing $375,0o0 among it's share
holders in addition. It is the weaker
mills, unable to meet this competition,
that are forcing reduction. The
stronger mills connive at 1t to stop
production and relieve the market. The
strong mills keep the weak ones alive
to be used as screws with which to
press wages down; and, unwittingly,
the labor unions play into their hands.
Even If they force an advance there is
loss. "a 10 per cent reduction on 81
a day gives 80 cents; 10 per cent adj
vance on that gives SO cents There Is
always a fraction of loss" There Is
no excuse for reduction in the up-to-
date mills; there Is in the old-style
ones, but the mills are all associated
as the operatives are, and stand by
each other. The Fall River man, hay
ing, unlike Dingley, no theory to sus-
tain, undoubtedly states the conditions
accurately. Meanwhile" as the Con-
stitution concludes its view, 1--WE leave
Mr.. Dingley with his beloved tariff"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
Time to Begin.

st. Paul stands at the head Of all the
cities Of the West, and among the first
in the country, in the energy that she
has displayed in the construction of
bicycle paths. Lovers Of the wheel,
through their associations, have con-
tributed sufficient funds, with what
small assistance they have received
from the public purse, to build a net
work of paths in and about the city
that have been the delight and the adj
miration OF every visitor. We were
told last summer, by persons from other
cities, that this alone was enough to
make st. Paul notable, and had at
tracted to it large number Of people.
Last season, for the first time, the peo-
pie Of Minneapolis were aroused, by
very shame at the contrast, to similar
action, and they intend to extend their
cycle paths this year so as to open to
the wheel every point Of interest and
delight in their city and it's environ
ments.
We know that the work will not be
allowed to languish in st. Paul, but
that it will be carried forward with the
accumulated energy and love Of sew
eral years. What we want to point out
now is that the time to begin this work
has already come. 1t has happened too
often in the past, and it was notably
true a year ago, that the real push Of
cycle path building did not begin until
the summer was far spent Only when
riders began to get out their wheels
generally did the contributions begin to
come in and plans for some Of the most
important improvements take shape.
Now, the work of construction ought to
be commenced as soon as the frost is
out of the ground. To build many miles
of good, durable cycle paths requires
time. Before we can commence, the
furds Lust be accumulated, and they
have to be gathered by persistent and
iterated solicitation through a very
large number of small contributions.
The collection of money and the map
ping out of work for next season ought
to go forward at once. Money can be
raised as well now, even when the
wheel is little in use, as it can be along
toward the middle or end Of the sum-
mer, when the wheelman feels that he
has but few weeks more to enjoy the
privileges that his subscription will
bring him. We recommend activity all
along the line among lovers Of the
wheel and the associations in which
they have united, to prepare for begin
ming cycle path construction with am
pie means at the earliest possible mo-
ment In 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
its future and its usefulness more than
ever sure.
1t Loses by Waiting.

The longer the Hawaiian treaty
stands before the public the less bril-
liant become the chances of its ratifca-
ton. We We're told last summer that
1t would be rushed through as quickly
as congress came together in regular
session. When the senate convened, a
count Of noses failed to show enough
votes to give the necessary two thirds,
and the debate was strung along until
missionary work in favor Of the project
could be done. Then the treaty was
put over the holiday recess, and the
country heard that its adoption would
be the first act of the senate in jan
uary. Instead Of that, the Teller reso-
luton came to the front, and has held
the boards until now. Obviously, the
annexationists want to find some fur
thef preteXt for delay on their own ac-
count. They say that they have fifty
eight votes out Of a necessary sixty;
put, on their own conclusion not all of
the f1fty-eight are dependable. The
Japan scare has vanished; the English
pugaboo has melted into thin air; af-
falrs In China are quieting down; there
Is a pacific aspect of the whole world,
and the chances of the treaty are
growing beautifully less day by day.
Let Its opponents keep up their good
work, and it is beaten. It cannot stand
the constant hammering Of public opin-
ION. Never was it more evident that
the people are solidly bent upon killing
this treaty; and, were it not for the
senators who are coerced to its support
by the argument that 1t is a party
measure" and that no Republican who
loves his spotless regularity can vote
against it, it would fail Of a majority,
instead Of a two-thirds support, on a
decisive ballot It's friends are coaxing
1t along from day to day now and
STAYING off a vote, knowing that, if
they dare the test, they will fail. If
they can win over a few more uncer-
tain senator's, they believe they can
jam it through" If the people who
believe in American policy and Ameri-
can ideas stand by their guns, there
will be no annexation of Hawaii, either
at this or any other session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
Canada Claima corrcctien.

To the Editor CT the st. Paul Globe.
My attention has been drawn 10 a short
letter from Mr.. c. G.. Wocd, published in your
issue of the 18th inst. 1t is correct enough
except the last paragraph, which with your
permission, I should like to correct.
Mr.. Wood says that the stocks carried by
Victoria and Vancouver, the two coast towns
of British Columbia. are inadequate to sup
ply Alaska miners with outfits, and that the
small town of Juneau carries a larger stock
than both the Canadian cries together.
This Is not accurate. Victoria and Van
couver do not expect to have to outfit the
whole KIondike rush. But they carry stocks
large enough to meet great demands and
have made every arrangement for replacing
their goods by express freight from the East
as they are sold cut. KlOnGikers coming TO
Vancouver and Victoria will find all the
goods they can possibly require they will
have them packed by the men, who had
previous training in the Cariboo and Cassiar
rushes and their quality and price both com
pare fayorably with the quotations from the
other side.
Otherwise Mr. Woods letter is a plain.
truthful statement OF the facts as they stand
at present. But the United States govern
ment agreed. nearly a month ago. with that
Of Canada that no inspection fee should be
charged across the twenty -fCur-mile strtD
between Dyea and Skagway and Lake Ben
nett. while Canada agreed to do the same for
United States goods bonded through the Can
adam Yukon to lower Alaska. Canada at
once published the regulations for her side
of the bargain and they are now in force.
the United States secretary of the treasure
department is still delaying the publication
of the others. When they are published (and
the delay raises doubts of good faith which
this is not the place to discuss there will ba
a marked advantage to those who outfit In
Canada in order TO proceed to Canadian ter
ritory in the North. Yours truly
President Board of Trade,
Vancouver. B. c.. Jan. %. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT,

believing that an intelligent COM
munity is more DESTROYS Of News than
Views, it is proposed in assuming
the ownership of the ST. Paul G o e,
to print. first, Newspaper, which
shall record the news of the day with
special reference to local and North
western events, without apology for its
nature. but with due regard for the
rights Of readers.
Yet the G o b e, as heretofore, will
not be wanting in views when occasion
demands their expression.
AS, for instance, upon the "Crime Of
1873" of which we have heard over
much for a twelve-month without be-
traying emotion; Of which we shall con-
tinue to hear somewhat for a twelve
month to come, but which, as a ma
tiopal issue, is securely coffined with
ether cadavers Of the political past,
merely waiting the friendly hand of
Time to take it to the tomb.
Firmly of the conviction that a wise
conduct Of public affairs demands the
greatest good for the greatest number,
the G l b will continue to be a Dem
ocratic newspaper advocating those
principles lildI are IlSnI because lney
are Democratic, and Democratic be-
cause they are right.
In sympathy with those political
methods of Tilden and Manning, which
made the party great and it's organi-
cation respected tolerant of the views
Of others. who likewise labor in the
ranks, and yielding to none in
its loyalty to party traditions, the
o e nevertheless reserves the
right, to be used freely If occasion ever
again requires, to reprobate fool lead
ers and repudiate incendiary platforms.
But, above and beyond all else, 1t
will be the aim of the G O b e to aid
In promoting the material welfare Of
this capital city, its twin sister, the
North Star State and the great North
west. To this end it proposes to la
Dor. confident Of the cooperation of
the community in which it is pub
Hshed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01

cative of a more pliable temperament and
OF more tact than the stiff jointed thumb,
which showed a powerful will. Cheiro ex-
planned all Of the lines of the hand, Illus
trating his meaning by examples Of famous
characters in the worlds history The shape
OF the hand meant much. The thumb also
had brain center. The nails and the shape
OF the fingers were also explained, and their
Bearing on the health.
The workings of his celebrated thought ma
chine were illustrated last night by the stere-
opt1con. Chefro asserts that there are brain
waves, which graduate in strength in accord
ance with the power OF the brain. These
waves, he claims, are very powerful and the
finer the organism Of the person standing be-
fore the machine the more peculiar will It's
movements be- If an idiot be placed before
the glass case, the pivotal needle will scarcely
move. But let man with the powerful intel
lect Of Gladstone place himself in front Of
the mechanism, and the needle will turn
around and continue in motion for some
time. Through the movements made by the
needle, proved by many practical tests. Chelrd
is able to tell the temperaments of the per
son coming in contact with the machine, by
the wanderings of the needle, which are re-
corded on a chart Cheiro holds that there
is a brain center for every nerve in the
body. There being more fibrous nerves be-
tween the brain and the hand than any other
portion Of the body the physical and moral
tendencies are thus pictured infallibly on the
hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
PLEA FOR OSTEOPATHY.
Rev. Mason PressIy Lectured at
Market Hall Last Night.

The opening lecture of the course In osteo-
pathy was delivered last evening IN Conover
Music hall TO audience which filed the
auditorium to oyerfowing. The discourse was
preceded and followed by vocal music de-
llghtfully rendered by the Euterpe quartette.
William Ely Bramhall, who presided, in
troduced Rev. Mason Pressly in a graceful
speech which put the audience in sympathy
with the speaker and his theme
Mr.. Pressly insisted that osteopathy was
more logical than any other school medicine
Where others sought to supply deficiencies
by the use of artifcially compounded chem
icals the osteopathist relied upon restoring q
normal condition of the brain, the nerves and
nutritive apparatus. O
1t was an exact science, he said, and
bore no relation to hypnotism, faith cure.
clairvoyance or Christian science. The
osteopath was willing to rest his reputation
upon results achieved. and to compete with
the allopath, homeopath or hydropath in
the sick room, labratory or forum, asking
only fair field and no favors.
The speaker claimed osteopaths to be the
equals of any in the medical profession in
their knowledge Of anatomy and physiology
In conclusion, DR.. Picker, of this city, dis
missed the audience.