davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-27

and /, Sacramento-Noneb but first-class
help furnished. w. A. Wall, Prop. Tells.
Capital, 27S; Sunset, black 654.
The record-union., 1899-02-27
GROCERIES.

VINEYARDS GROCERIES ALWAYS
the best in the market, his prices low:
delivery prompt Twenty-fifth and o.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR THE
best hay, grain and feed. j. H. MERE
DITH, Twelfth and D streets. Both
phones
The record-union., 1899-02-27

AL SURREY IN FINE ORDER, FOR
cash or part trade. p. R.. this Office.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

to Manila and Philippine Islands fur
nished by Manila Land and Improve
ment Co. on receipt of 81 p. 0. money
order. Address Manila Land ard I'M
provement Co.. Manila. Philippine ISL
ands.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

SOLEING ON EARTH.
Gents, 45ci ladies. BIC; at 1OI J street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

CHOICE ROSES, 10c TO Csc; ALL plants
gardens attended to promptly. BtHRS
18th and w SITS. Phone 4S4 white.
The record-union., 1899-02-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE SHEA WISH
to return their heartfelt thanks toward
the nurses of the Railroad Hospital,
especially DR.. Nourse and Mr.. Driver,
for the untfring kindness and good
treatment they rendered toward our
late friend, Edward Waters, during his
long illness in the hospital. EUGENE
SHEA AND WIFE. 1t
The record-union., 1899-02-27

DIR. w. H. BALDWIN, OFFICE, 1919
I'd st. Hours-10 to II, 2 to and to 5.
Phones. red 1853; Cap. SO. Residence HOO
H street. Phone ADJ black; Cap S.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

RENT-1O ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
shade, good buildings. See Strobel, Al ]
f26-7td-1tW
The record-union., 1899-02-27

DIR. J. w COREY, NINTH AND J.
Phone, Black 674 Diseases of women
and children.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

ment, 7-room house; furnished or IN
furnished. Call at noon or after p. H..
at 1920 0 street
The record-union., 1899-02-27

500 EIGHTH-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with board; suitable for 2 railroad men
The record-union., 1899-02-27
FINANCIAL.

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO
borrow money on watches, jewelry and
diamonds; strictly confidential. 419 <.
Metropolitan bldg. Old gold bought.
MONEY TO LOAN. WRIGHT & KIM
hrough. 61 j.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

$1s-FIRST FLOOR. ROOMS. BATH
and all modern improvements. Apply
1Ol2 Tenth, between and K
The record-union., 1899-02-27

7O1 N ST.-DESIRABLE FRONT SUIT
housekeeping rooms, also single room
The record-union., 1899-02-27

MONEY TO LoAN-H. J. GOETHE. 1c1I
Fourth street
The record-union., 1899-02-27

WANTED-HORsEs TO BREAK FOR
single or double harness. HANS JOR-
GENSEN, stable at Agricultural Park
The record-union., 1899-02-27

BEST NEW HAY, AND CHEAPEST.
at c. E. ADAMS. 1106 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

gain; fine opportunity; II rooms, fur
nished: good location. Address T. NOR
R1S ILL Fourth ST., X and L.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

F. F. TEBBETs.
-DENTIST-
91t Sixth street, between / and J.. west
side. opposite Congregational Church.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR uN-
furnished; electric lights, etc; low rent.
Apply 408 street
The record-union., 1899-02-27

THE ELK. GROVE HOTEL, 16 Rooms;
newly painted and renovated through
out; with some fixtures. On easy terms
Mrs. T. Allen. 613k ] St. Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-02-27

MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, PROBES
sional ladies' nurse. Room ., ~ j. ST.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

PROFESSIONAL NURSES WILL AN
swer all calls, day and night. 1916 Ninth
The record-union., 1899-02-27

MAHOGANY WINDSOR FOLDING Bed.
costing SIS; bureau, chiffonier, chairs,
tables and other furniture to suit used
only a few months, at 1909 Seventh
street. Rooms and 2. f24-7ts
The record-union., 1899-02-27

10 HEAD OF HORSES, 1 SPAN. OF
young mules. low wheeled, Pinch axle
wagon almost newt, and 4 camping
wagons, at California Feed Yaro.
Twelfth street, between I and ].
The record-union., 1899-02-27

FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED
business requiring about $3.50 capital:
splendid chance for man with some ex-
perience in poultry; can be easily made
pay SIS month. Apply p. o. Box
The record-union., 1899-02-27

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY TIL
day, week or month. 122 K street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

Of z rooms and bath; electric lights.
1880 street. Inquire 912 Seventeenth
street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

MANHATTAN HOUSE, 315 X STREET
Good housekeeping rooms and others
The record-union., 1899-02-27

SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY GOING
to Beals' gallery, 627 ], cor. of Seventh
ST., and get the photographs of your
family taken. Proofs printed until you
are Satisfied.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

OUR GRILL ROOM AND DELICACY
Department is noted for neatness and
CELEBRITY. A trial or inspection is all we
ask. THE DELICATESSEN, 814 X St.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

CHOICE NAMED ROSES, 1Oc EACH:
unnamed roses. SC each. 2S05 II street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

FOR SALE-SACRIFICE1 REAL
estate deal; principals only. See Strobel,
All J. f22-7f
The record-union., 1899-02-27

CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE AT 1l12 F
street.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

BOSTON. SHOE SHOP, 511 K sT-WORE
done while you wait. Mems soIes, Zoe
ladies', 35c. c. C. JOEHNk.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

1875 SECOND-2 Furnished Front Rooms
by widow; homelike. reasonable.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

5000 FEET OF 2, AND 31a INCH
wrought iron pipe at a special low
price. also two eight-horse upright
boilers. Sacramento Pipe Works, near
Passenger Depot.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

DR.. T. WAN HING, 7O7 ST. HOURS
10 a. M, Ia and 10 p. m. Tel. 1874 blk.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

FORAN, THE MYSTIC-THE Renowned
palmist and clairvoyant will be at 7271a
K street on and after February 3d.
During his first week he will, for adj
vertising purposes, give readings for
SEC. After that time the regular price
will be charged.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

DAVIS BUILDING, All X STREET.-THE
handsomest furnished rooms in the city,
and run strictly first class; Office rooms,
suites and single Terms very reason
able. Open all night Cap. phone. 80
The record-union., 1899-02-27

RENT. SIS K STREET-MODERN NEW
nat; six rooms; closets, bath, electric
light, gas. Strobel, agent, All j.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

FOR SALEI10 SHARES OF THE eth
series Germania Building and Loan
stock, now worth 81. 80 as per Secre-
tary's statement. For terms apply at
Record Union Office. f24-1w
The record-union., 1899-02-27

LARGE DUCK EGGS FOR INCUBAT-
ing. Csc dog. Hunziker's, 1926 Fifth st.
The record-union., 1899-02-27

BUFF COCHINS AND LIGHT BRAH-
mas, grand in shape, size and plumage,
and carefully bred for laying qualities
won 16 prizes from Il entries at great
State Poultry Show of 1895. Eggs and
stock for sale. L. WALDRON. 2615 Y
street.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
WARDEN COFFIN
OF the Ohio Penitentiary Should
Be Retained in His Office.

That / should personally greatly
admire Warden K G Coffin OF the
Ohio Penitentiary w,Hld appear nat.
ural to all who know OF my expe-
rience as prisoner under him.
| have the broadest opportunities
to know Of him from all sources OF In
formation, aud regard him as the
best fitted In all qualities Of head
heart and body, for his position, OF
any man In America.
Penology Is now q science, and
natural endowment and long
and attentive and conscientious
personal experience make Warden
e. g. Coffin, OF Columbus, o., pre-
eminently competent in that science.
1t Is not merely for his own good
and for the good OF the large num-
ber OF prisoners of whom he has
charge, all of whom, possibly, some
incorrigible cases, would want him
retained there, but for the good OF
the country at large that he should
be retained In his position.
His term expires next May, and
Governor Nash-address Columbus,
Ohio-has the appointment OF the
Warden for the next term.
/ hope that my friends from every
where will write letters to Governor
Nash asking the retention in Office
OF Warden Coffin, and that marked
copies Of this article will be sent, by
my friends, to all Ohio newspapers.
This is not written in any way at
the suggestion of Warden Coffin, but
purely Of my own sympathy for my
late fellow prisoners, and for the
good Of the country.
My friends in Ohio, and every
where, will always love him and now
is an opportunity to show their ap.
of him.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
DEWEY 5 HOUSE.

The man who lies down with pots
gets blacked; the man who sleeps
with dogs gets fleas on him, and the
man or nation that mixes religion
with his, or its affairs is bound to
suffer the consequences.
Dewey came home the most pop
ular man in the world. He played
to the gallery gods by carving
around the missionary box in an
Episcopal church. or course every
body OF any sense could see that il
was an advertisement of himself and
of that church.
Then be married, for her money,
a rich Catholic woman, who, like ev-
cry other real Catholic, or real
Protestant. or real Christian of any
kind, would be proud to send the
whole country to the devil. If in so
doing, be or she can advance the
cause OF his or her particular relig.
ious sect.
Dewey had sense enough to shoot
a cannon or carry around a mission
airy box, but he was not smart
enough to Beware OF the Greeks
bearing gifts, and when they offer
ed him tie house he took it. He
was to marry certain Catholic Ia
dy and the Catholics wanted a GER
tain fine house in Washington TO
stick onto one Of their churches, and
they got the people to give that
particular house to Dewey because
that was the one the prospective
Mrs. Dswey wanted aud then the
scheme was for him to give It to her
and for her 10 give 1t to the Cath
olics for the benefit of q lot OF liquor
soaked vagabond priests, and II
she really has not done SO, it Is be-
cause public sentiment made il too
hot for her; aud now Dewey Is ia a
little domestic hell OF his own, and
will be until he becomes q full
fiedged Catholic, unles. the Cath
olics see that they can work their
racket better tn keep him Prot
estant.
II had to joiu any church my
first choice would be the Mohammi: i:d
ans, my second the Mormons, my
third. the Cath )lics, my fourth the
Complexities, and for my fifth |
would pitch up heads and tails be-
tween the balance OF the Prote ,tant
sects.
But this Catholic scheme has
ruined the happiness OF Dewey. |
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
How | Got to be a Catholic

l told you recently In the BLADE
that / had been made a Catholic, and
said.I would explain, to you how il
happened.
BY mistake my name has been
printed Charles E. Moore, as was
once done by number of Northern
newspapers it having originated in a
mistake.
The post office authorities in Lex
ington think am the man intended
in the following letter:
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 20 1899.
Mr. Charles E. Moore, Lexington,
KY:
Dear Brother in Christ-Your ap.
plication for. membership in the
Christian Catholic Church has been
received.
am glad to receive your applica.
tion, and to receive you into the
church. You may consider yourself
e Y ls5sAsSse ynlr nance will be
enrolled on the church records at
once.
AS a member of this church. you
will be, with all other members, in
my daily prayers; and, If you are
faithful to God, He will abundantly
bless you in all good things.
Faithfully your Friend and Fellow
servant in Jesus.
JOHN Alex. DowIE,
General Overseer of the Christian
Catholic Church.
AccomDaying this is a printed
form in which some of the questions
are as follows: y
Are you reading and circulating
Leaves of Healing, giving each week
the record of lions Onward Move
ment and the gro With of her financial
institutions?
Do you intend to have dwelling
place in Zion City when it is ready
for habitation?
Are you a shareholder in Zion
Land and Investment Association?
If not, how soon will you able to be-
come one?
How much do you expect to be
able to invest In home iI Zion City !?
( What business calling or occupa
tion would you be fitted for when
located in Zion City, and what has
been your business experience?
In the same large envelope is
small one to contain the money that
am to send-but have not sent yet
and is addressed to Rev. John
Alex Dowie, General Overseer,
Zion, 1907 Michigan Ave-, Chicago"
A card enclosed has list OF texts
from the scriptures showing that
we must pay our money to support
the church.
John Alex. thinks himself a
"smart Aleck" and | think he is a
"cheap John.
/ suppose some body In joke has
sent the fellow my name, or that
some silly Christian has done it in
l suppose my name will be
counted among the converts to the
Christian religion
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

MO MATTER where wander In ife's declining day.
IN From old associations drift away;
The woods, the vas the swmmin hole
And our old school companons-everd dear the soul
But OF all the memories that lnger heart,
That bring back the old mesof life the dearest part
There's fond and tender, precious sweet
As thnkin Of the good things used to eat.
For takes back childhood when light free
And the stomach understood It's full capacity,
And everything good squirrel potpe
To the ear OF corn roasted to appetizing brown
Or the onions that smohered Ia the old fireplace
Good to loosen up cold poulce up our
Oh everything was royal then, and for them all sigh,
From marble cake and ounce preserves
And sigh for basket pcnics held Independence Day.
When mothers spread pay
Twas indeed day Of freedom meath che grand old shade
For boy could reach and hello himself and afraid
Aud welcome and pressed to have more
And enough left when all
Talk about your banquet halls and soft seat
Give the spread grass which
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10
Club Rates Will Cease
On the 18th of january,

We will no longer offer the Club
Rates after january 10. We can
nut afford it. Paper has advanced
from two to three cents o pound,
and will probably 20 higher. Living
and other expenses. are likewise ad
vancing. At the Club Rates there
is 10 profit, but considerable los,.
Our only object In giving them, Is
the expectancy that the subscrib
er will continue with US. Those
who ara contemplating forming a
club, would better hasten to COM
plete II. Remember, to o club of
five subscribers we will send the
Blade for one year at 90 cents asub-
scrib.r. This offer will not be ex-
tended after the 18th OF january.
Close up your clubs.
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

There Is to be no resurrection OF
the dead. d.-Isaiah 26. Ia. There is
TO oe resurrection OF the dead.
Cor. ID So
God is Interchangeable. "For am
the Lord; change not. NAL. 3.
6. God is changeable.--1 Sam. z.
30-3l.
Judas hanged himself. q.
5. Judas did not hang himself. =
Acts l. 18.
God is just.-Deut. 81. 4. God is
unjust.--Ex. 20. 8.
To this the Christians raise three
objection: That we should not prove
any thing by the Bible that we can
not believe inspired; that the Old
Bible has been done away with by
the New; that all OF the Bible is not
intended to be understood by man
Can you believe that wise, kind
and just God has caused a Bible to
be issued, while wishing a part OF It
not to be understood, over which the
brightest OF American, Latin and
Greek scholars widely differ as to its
meaning2
In 80 per cent OF the sermons
have heard, the old Bible has been
quoted. By it you prove the story
OF the creation and the coming Of the
Savior; then why say that the old
Bible Is done away with2
Justly and morally we have the
same right to prove our claimed in
spired Bible against itself, by the
Bible, that we have to prove the
claimed inspired Koran, against it.
self by the Koran of Turkey; the
same right that we have to prove the
claimed inspired Vedas, against it.
self by the Vedas of India
There is no better metho of
proving misrepresentings of book,
than the book itself.
If the Clergy will drop the inspi-
ration, the miracles, the absurdities,
then we can agree. Then partial
laws will cease.
1t is not our purpose to do away
with all churches, preachers or
Bibles. A rational construction of
it, would not destroy their occupa-
tion by any means; but it would
render them more essential to moral
ideas.
1t would dignity them as teachers
and helpers rather than as censors
and masters 1t would make them
less priestly, but more brotherly;
less superstitious, but more rational.
1t might diminish their authority,
but it would increase their useful
ness. We might then have fewer in
number but they would be superior
in ability. A few might have to
seek other employment but they
would be happier. II they are able
to meet the objections and refute
the arguments that are adverse
to their religion why do they use
their utmost endeavors to prevent
such objections and arguments from
being heard or read?
! insist there is absolutely no mo-
tive thinkable why any one should
voluntarily assume an attitude of hos
-tility towards. thz prevailing relig
IONS unless, indeed, prompt tlj
highest principleof duty and honorI
If we were in the least inclined to be
dishonest we would not be here, but
there, because here we have much
to lose socially. politically and finan-
cially; there is much to gain.
Here hard continuous struggle, os-
tracism, and persecution; there
gliding smoothly with the stream OF
popular conventionality.
Your friend,
LOUIS MEULLER,
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

! see again the garden patch and fields used to hoe
Way up in Adams County in the long, long
And again I'm shockn fodder and rim fruit
And buryn winter apples when the begins
It's there the native people, like the land
But it's there long to banquet the things yore
And makes difference with them not
They re short of good things bin in the pot.
I've wandered long and far away sampled bills fare
In boarding house and best cafe be anywhere;
They ID lots of things had homestead
But pone and Johnny cake and sarsng bread
And plum and pumpkin butter for which ong pined
Nor the glorious and umbles mother hid up the shelves
When she spent the day avsitin and left
They markets supply them with the game
the cookn then good same;
The boarding house and swell cafe both glorious cheat
For they can make the good things used to have eat
I've dined at the St Nicholas and feased the Grand,
While music flowed in strains
The service all was "a mode and the style just immense,
And varety-such country folks make pretense,
But old fashioned cobbler; apple dumplin give
pitcher full OF creamy p-apple dumplin's ubileel
Mutton that Fenchy beat
And lots of other good things that eat
Blue-grass blade., 1899-12-10

When the preacher Sunday, that day bsu
Twas then mother hardest worked make the eatn BEST
And boys chipp in to help her, unusually sedate,
when the time eatn told wait;
We stood it-cause had to-and dare a FUSS
But where's the boy that lived ddn't
When told take the back yard when the took his
And had to eat the eavn OF good things they'd to eat?
We worked to get that dinner up against Divine command
Why should work and preacher couldn't understand
gathered the woodshed running play
And grumbed cause always pead In the way;
But then the leavin's seemed better far
Knighy the Grand spread style
Twas dear mother cooked Oh bless her loving heart
Ever willing and astrvng to be doing twice her part
Torough bndius tears her STILL with hands
Going about the kitchen, gettu good things for eat
So matter how the years fly, where rove
tend res gather round the old home kitchen
built the fires mornings when pane
And radiant glow brought cheer explain
Oh, II on:y could feel again as once used to feel
Hapgin round the kitchen, helping mother get meal
With the aroma from the gvn promise of a treat
And rdugn' in the good things used to have
Commercial Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-03
An EASY TEST.

If you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease, the doctor asks: "Do
YOU desire to urinate often, and are you
compelled to get up frequently during
the night2 Does your back pain your
Does your urine stain linen2 Is there
a scalding pain in passing it, and is is
difficult to hold the urine back2 If SO,
your Kidneys or Bladder are diseased"
Try putting scme of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-fouF
hours. If there is a sediment, or .
cloudy, milky appearance, your Kids
neys are sick.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy will surely relieve and cure even
the most distressing cases of These
dread diseases, and no physician can.
prescribe medicine that equals it for
diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipation. 1t will
promptly correct the bad effects Of beer
and whiskey. All drug stores sell ID
for one dollar a bottle.
BY sending your address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y, and mentioning this
paper a trial bottle, together with pam.
phlet of valuable medical advice, will
be sent you free postpaid by mail. Our
readers can depend upon the genuine
ness of this liberal offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-03

THE HERALD is the only Shenan-
doah paper listed in the Newspaper
Blue Book for 1899" 1t is the part of
the business of that concern to know
which paper in each city and town
contains the most matter of interest
to the largest number of critical
readers, and the fact that the HERALD
is selected is only additional evidence
that this journal leads its competi-
tors in all respects. The publishers
Of the Blue Book say 'All the
dailies of Importance from the larger
cities and the best paper from each of
the smaller cities and towns is what
the Newspaper Blue Book contains
Every paper has been selected solely
on its merits BY comparison 7OiH lis eom-
PetitOyS by expert readers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-03
the PRODUCE MARKETS,
AS Reflected bv Dealings In PhiInde
phfa and Baltimore,

As Reflected bv Dealings In PhilndeI-
phfa and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, June 2-Flour quiet; win
ter superfine. $2.15d2.35; Pennsylvania
roller, clear s3.2oGS.4O city mills, extra,
$2.50d2.75. Rye flour steady, but quiet
at S310d3.15 per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania Wheat firm; No. 2 red, spot
in elevator T7HQ77hc. Corn strong; No.
mixed, spot in elevator, 97s4Q3sc; No.
yellow, for local trade 3912c. Oats slow
No. 2 white 31hc. No. white, clipped.
S2o. Hay in fairly liberal supply; choice
timothy $13.5Od14 for large bales. Beet
steady; beef hams, S1s5Od2O. Pork
steady; family. sl15OQ12. Butter steady;
western creamery, 15IRd1Shc.; do. fac
tory 11A913Rc. imitation creamery, 12h
Q16c. New York dairy, 13is9171hc.; do.
creamery, 1Blkd1sl5c; fancy Pennsylva-
MIA prints jobbing at 19d22c.; do. whole
sale, 1Sc. Cheese weak; large, white, 81 %.
small do, 8dSs4c.; large, colored, 7A9so
small do, 8hqS5ac. Eggs easy; New York
and Pennsylvania, l4laQl5c; western,
fresh. lS1sd1415c; southern, nQ12i2c. Po-
tatoes quiet; New York, $1qL75; Jersey
sweets, $16J1.75. Cabbage steady at S1.5O9
per barrel crate.
Baltimore, June 2.--Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and easier; spot
and month, 77lld771zc.; July 7DAq791ao.; !;
August, T9hc.; steamer No. red, 724
72hc; southern, by sample, 7ld7sc. do.
on grade, 7s1saT7bc Corn firm; spot
and month. s73sG371kc,; July, S7N4ST7ko. I;
steamer mixed, 85as51so.; southern, white
44c; do. yellow. 39Q39lhc. Oats stsady;
No. white, 921Ad3sc. No. 2 mixed, 2sA
63Oc. Rye duh and lower; No. western,
5Sc. Hay steady; No. l timothy, Sl2.50
Grain freights quiet and easy; steam to
Liverpool, per bushel Sd. July Cork, for
orders, per quarter, Ss i15d, June; $50
81. 1lkd. July. Lettuce at lBg50G. per
bughel