davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

BoYs GATHER LIFE AND sTRENGIh FIVE
THEIR PLAY. THEY DIG 1T OUT OF THE pi i.s
THEY iNHALE 1T FROM THE AIR; THEY kICh
AND THRASH 1T INTO THEMSELVES AND IN
EACH OTHER, THEY GET 1T FROM BALL-PLAYiNo'
MANIPULATING, TOP.sPINNINd, kUNNlNo'
JUMPING. WRESTLING. THEIRS Is RoUoh-ANp'
TUMBLE EXISTENCE REPLErE WITH fhhEpoM
AND STRENGTH. BOYS MUST HAVE AN EASY.
FITTING SUPPORTING STRONG SHOE WITH
WHICH THEY CAN sCUFFLE AND SHUFFLE WITH
OUT 1T BREAKING DOWN OR PREMArUHhLf
WEARING OUT HAVE SUCH SHOES FOR BOYS
AND YOUTHS, WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY IN
THE MARKET AND FOR LESS MONEY.
BOYS SHOES.
Boys Calf Tip Button Shoes. sizes to 5'a- S2.o0
rovs N X Calf Tip Lace Shoes TO 5o.--- $500
Boys X Calf waukenphast Lace Shoes. sizes
2to3o --'....'' 9~'""
BOYS Calf London Toe Tipped oxford Ties. In widths
BtoE sizes 10 J9......... ....--.....-..... S@''o
BOYS Calf Tipped Shoes in Bntton and Lace. In
widths b TO +, sizes ? to
BOYS Calf Broad soes Solid Comfort" Shoes In
Button and Lace. in widths TO i, sizes
oto Observation-Disclosures. sI'oo
Bows Extra Quality Calf London Too Straight
Tip Shoes n Button and Lice. In widths b to Il,
sizes , to 5ia S,- w
Boys Extra Quality Calf Broad Toes Solid Comfort
Shoes In Button and Lace. In widths to T.
sIze,2to $500
BOYS Fine Calf Handsewed Shoes In Button and
Lace in widths to D. sizes 2toJla .-......... si0o
Boys Full Dress Patent Leather Cloth Top Button
Shoes, sizes to ja Observation-Disclosures. S5oO
Boys Full Dress Patent Leather KID Top Button
shoes sizes eto 5s.......................... $500
Boys Canvas Lace Shoes Russet Leather Trimmed
sizes to s1.2j
Boys Superior Quality Canvas Laos Shoes, Maroon
Leather Trimmed. sizes to e si.30
Bows Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties sizes to 57.... S1.J0
YOUTHS SHOES.
Youths Tip Button Shoes sizes ii 70 D. s15O
Youths Calf London Toe Diamond Tipped Shoes, in
Button and Lace In widths 20 i. sizes toy. $500
Youths Calf Broad sOles Solid Comfort shoes. In
widths 10 f. sizes 10 2........-..---..... 500
Youths Extra Quality Calf London Toe Diamond
Tipped shoes In Button and Lace In W. itls
r. IL TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOU
Youths Extra Quality Calf Broad soles solid
Comfort Shoes In Button ami Lace. In widths
TO Il. sizes II to $3.50
Youths CafTipped Extra Oh Cat Ankle supporting
Shoes in widths 10 H. sizes 1 TO $500
Youths Calf uandsewod Button Shoes. in widths
10 d. sues n to s325
Youths Canvas shoes Russet Leather.
trimmed. sizes 4 10 fJs-.-.----.-.-.-..-.- Sf.00
Youths Superior Quality Canvas Lace shoes. Maroon
Leather Trinmed slzos II TO 49, Sf.25
"MEN MAY COME AND MEN MAY CO." BUT THE
HUMAN RACE TRAMPS on FOREVER IsELL ALL
KINDS OF BoJTs AND SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN, AND FOR ALL USES AND PUR-
PosEs ONE AND ALL CAN DE SUITED IN STYLE,
QUALITY, AND PRICE AT MY STORE
SEND FOR CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE.
"A. J. CAMMEYER,
sIXTH-AvENUE, COR. 12TiI-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
BLACK AND CoLoRED
DRESS GOODS AND GRENADINES.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
ALL OUR FANCY AND NOVELTY SPRING pRrss
GOODS ARE MARKED DOWN FULLY 80 PER Cryr
MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST WOOL DRESS
GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY.
PLAIN SUMMER WOOL GOODS IN FINE ouArr
TIES AT SPECIAL CHEAP PRICES
ALBArR0Ss CLOTHS, KYBER AND LAnrru
CLOTHS FANCY BOURETTEs. TRICoTs. CASE.
MERES AND NUNS vEILINGS, FINEST FABgros
BOTH BLACK AND CoL0RED. FROM THE LATE Auc
TON SALES AT FEARFUL SACRIFICE FROn
REAL COST OF IMPORTATION SMALL LOT BLACH
ALLsILK BROCADED GRENADINES "a INcaRs
WIDE AT 500 YARD. VALUE 81 3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
rwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY H. TWELVE PAGES
DQMlQNSSous,
Broadway and 9th st.
MILL N cry.

WE HAVE UNDOUBTEDLY THE LARGEST AND
RICHEST AsSORTMENT OF MILLINERY NOVELTIES
HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND FANCY TRIM
MINGS OF ANY OTHER HOUSE AND 1T IS EVERY
WHERE CONCEDED THAT IN THIS BRANCH OF OUR
BUSINESS WE HAVE NO EQUAL, GIVING OUR Gus.
TONERS BETTER VALUES AND MORE FOR THEIR
MONEY THAN THEY HAVE EVER HAD AN OPPoR-
TUNITY OF SECURING.
OUR STOCK OF CHILDRENs HATS IS UNRI.
VAILED, PRICES RIGHT.
Is CASES RoUGH.AND-READY NEW SHAPES. 95c
EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
HAMBURG EMBR0IDERIEs

THE LINE OF GOODS TO BE PLACED ON SALE IN
THIS DIVISION MONDAY MORNING MERITS On,
USUAL ATTENTION, AS WE SHALL OFFER SOME
$4,000 YARDS OF FINE, DESIRABLE GOODS AT UNI
PARALLELED PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

VI uVUU i Ulv i VVV0Us
800 pieces best quality English
and Domestic five-frame body
Brussels at 95c. per yard.
$50 pieces extra heavy In
grains, very desirable, at the
exceedingly low price of 45c. per
yard.
Extra super all-wOOl Ingrains,
best quality, at Coo. per yard.
1000 pieces fresh Canton Mat
tings, superb variety of choice
styles in fancy-mixtures, at $500,
800 and $500 per roll of 40
wards; much under cost of impOr-
tatiOn.
100 pieces tapestry Furniture
Covering at $1.35 per yard; re-
duced from $3.50.
100 pairs fine TurcOman POr-
there's at $1,000 per pair; reduced
from $500.
500 pairs Nottingham Curtains,
tape-bOund edges, at $3.50 per
pair; reduced from $500.
175 six-quarter fringed tapestry
Table Covers at $3.50 each; re-
duced from $500.
Strong, well-made Mexican col
Ored HammOcks, IL feet long, at
Soc. each.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS,
elegantly cut and made (material
included), for suite of seven
pieces, for $14.OO.
HOLLAND SHADES, one yard
wide and two yards long, with
fringe, HartshOrn spring roller,
at zoe. each; larger sizes in pro-
portion.
WINDOW AWNINGS, one yard
wide and two and half yards
long, this seasons patterns, put
ND complete, at $500 each.
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
sq IqyEd nMsE FpEHTHERs. WARRANTED INDOOR
oSSPeaINa UNpERBEps, THE BEST IN USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
KEEPS.

s,.c,al .alc continued Underwear. Trunks anu
,,, ar ro,ics Largest stock in tho city fhir" W
.,...., Wa ouote few prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
GREAT SALE AT
HARRIS
M. S. KARL,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE SHOE

MANUFACTURES OF FINE SHOES,
Announces TO his friends and patrons That no
has opened a new branch store under the new
York HsteI, where he will, as usual, offer o hnc
assortment Of Boots and Shoes Of nrst-class quail
fly and workmanship mt reasonable prices. His
eustons-made Shoes n specially long and
favorabIy known, and his invariabie success In
giving absolute satisfaction fully repays visit.
~ NAssAU-sT. (BRYANT BUILDING).
1928 NAssAU.sT (TEMPLE COURT.
727 BROADWAY (NEw-YORK HoTEI).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
7TGHEST AWARD At NEW-ORLEANS


Messrs. TH0NET BROTHERS, Of
Vienna. Austria, inventors and manufactur-
ers of the Celebrated AUSTRIAN BENT
WOOD FURNITURE, beg to announce to
their numerous patrons and the public in
general that in addition to about fifty first
class medals received at all international
exhibitions since 1851, they have been
awarded at the international Exhibition
of 1885, at New-orleans, the drstgo'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

THE Mugwumps still continue to blame every
body but the President for the blunders of the
Administration. But if they think that they
viii deceive the country by such an evasion of
| the facts, they are much mistaken.-tNew York
! Tribune.
BEN PEBLEY PooRE claims to have shaken
hands with seventeen Presidents of the United
States. This is distinction not enjoyed by
many but there are chronic office seekers lfy-
ing who can truthtully say that they have been
shaken By seventeen Presidents of the
United States Norristown Herald
CERTAIN Democratic partisan newspapers are
loud in their praise of Secretary Whitney for de
claring his intention to investigate the large
sums spent for repairs in some of the navy yards
But they neglect to state that his predecessor,
Secretary Chandler, urged upon Congress the
abolition of these same navy yards-[Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Mr. CLEvELANDs policy is to reward the most
virulent secessionists of the South, to recognize
the least progressive Democrats of the North,
and occasionally to buy an active Mugwump,
but in all cases at cheap rate Il Indianapolis
Times.
JAMES G. BLAINE is stronger in the Republican
organization to-day than at any former period
| of his career.-fNew York World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15
There is Trouble in Store

For those who neglect to rectify Irregular
ties of the stomach, liver and bowels, which
they fooishly imagine will "eome right of
themselves" OF this silly error such
persons are usually disabused by the de
velopment of some serious chronic malady
traceable TO what they were pleased TO
consider trifiing disorder of the above
named associate organs. Such culmina-
ton is easily avoided. A course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters invariably has the
effect of renewing the secretiye action of a
torpid liver, restoring healthy digestion and
assimilation, and rendering the habit of
body perfectly regular. The activity of
these all important functions beingrestored,
and the entire system toned and regulated
by this incompatible corrective and invig
GRANT, no danger TO the general health is To
be apprehended from causes which, If not
eradicated in time, will assuredly under
mine it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

first on Hennessy S assist. Mckenzie struck
to Borchers, who helped Ahern to put him
out. Crone made his second. Stanton sent
the best hit of the day to the fence back of
the right fielder, bringing Crone in, and 60
ing to second himself, the spectators yell
ing like insane people. Hanly struck a
foul, which Ahern caught handsomely,
Tenth Inning-An extra inning was nee
| essary to decide the tie now existing. Ahern
made his first Robertson famed" Mack
knocked a good hard one TO center field,
made his second, and helped Ahern to
| third Flint at the bat, Mclaughlin made
an overthrow to Hanly, and Ahern scored
Flint was put out at first on Costello's as
sist. Sullivan struck to Hanly who threw
| it to Leonard, and the side was out. Nc
Laughlin struck to left field, who fell and
failed to hold the ball Percy got his first
on balls, and Mclaughlin went to second.
Leonard hit hard one, and Mclaughlin
tailed. The game was again tie, and
none of the Unions out, with Percy on
| third and Leonard on second. Barry drove
one to Borehers, who caught it, but Piercy
took his chance and ran in before the ball
got home The game was over, all but
the shouting and it followed with roar.
| Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15
IN ENGLAND.

1t is developing, as we last week pre-
missed it would, that the Irish leaders in
Parliament are trembling for their future.
Gladstone was their best friend, but they
refused to open their eyes to that fact.
With the elevation of Salisbury the ex-
tremest of aristocraticism comes to the
front. Except for such strength in Parlia-
ment as they have for sale, the Parnellites
have nothing 10 look for from any admin
istration formed by the Tories. Queen
Victoria does not conceal her satisfaction
over the resignation of Gladstone and the
coming forward of the Tories. She has
small love for the Irish, and no patience
with their Representatives in the Com
mons. She will encourage the Tories to
stand alone and without compromises with
Parnell Just r. soon as the thing is posi-
Die, if possible. Now, it is not in
deed, without Irish utilization the Tories
can scarcely hope TO hold to the prize
they have won, and even this help will
avail them only for a short period With
Gladstone in the field and the election
near at hand, the Tory lease promises to
DE brief one. While they maintain
place, however, there need I've entertained
enc hope of broadening the franchise priv
lege in England progressive politics will
be forced TO standAill; the evolution of
democratic ideas VIII be checked war
measures will be preferred to the arts of
peace; aristocratic privilege will betreated
rs superior to the demands of the people.
Fortunately for the Irish party, it has the
Tories, at present, at lis 4sercy Unable to
draw off even small fraz1ion of the Lib
erals, they must purchase support from
PaTnell. But the consideration they may
give will be of the most measser character.
Let Mr.. PANEL and his followers make
the best bargains that they can, the opper-
tunity to force from class hating them
any valuable Concessions will noe be long
lived. While the new ADMINISTRATION
will at the outset negotiate with tie Irish
contingent, it is sincere in its belief in
the doctrine that .oee class is born 10 rule
and another 10 obey. and it will not make
barter of this belief is any serious or ma
terial manner. II has Che virtue of being
willing TO suffer for its faith and to part
with power rather than 10 yield up any Of
the tencts of its belief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

EDS. oRD-UNIoN.-It has been-and
wisely, l think-suggested that some of
our leading citizens apply to the railroad
company for weekly excursion rates from
this city to the mountains, tickets to hold
good from Saturday till Monday There
are, it is believed large class of citizens
who would avail themselves of such an
opportunity to visit the several delightful
mountain resorts from Colfax TO Truckee
if the round trip could be made at small
expense. San Franciscans have cheap ex-
cursion rates on all the railroads running
out from that city, and weekly excursions
lat 81 for the round trip have been inagu-
rated on the Birdsall OF San Joaquin Mar
rOw-gauge Railroad, from 200 to 300 per-
sons being taken over the route on each
trip. What could be pleasanter than for
business men to take their families occa-
sionally to points about the summit of the
Sierra Nevada and spending day in those
high attitudes, among the pines, viewing
the grand scenery of the mountains, and
renewing their overtaxed energies? Is not
the suggestion worth acting upon2
CrTJZpS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

L. as is reported, the Yosemite COM
missisners have informally resolved to
locate the new hotel at point near Ola
cier Rock, in the upper end of the valley,
it is to be hoped that they will officisily
confirm the resolution. 1t is the fitting
golace for the new house, for 1t is central
and will form the very best point of de-
parture for the upper, the lower or the
little-explorea gorge beyond aFad to the
right of Glaeser Point. 1t will be near the
point of supply, also of the best water in
the valley, Since the State has to con
denim no ground, owns all the sites fer
hotels ard owns and controls all buildings
in the valley, her agents can select aesite
with perfect freedom. To locate in the
fiat in the center of the valley is objection.
able. To place the hotel between the two
stage roads at the foot Of the valley make:
short daily tours i'll the region difficult tc
locate in the far upper end of the valley
would be equally bad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

INFORMATION FOR THE FISH COMMISSION
ERs.-SOme time ago Senator Mailer. of
Ell Dorado county, requested the Board of
Supervisors to appoint committee to ex-
anime into the matter of distinctions in
the South Fork of the American river to
the passage OF fish, and in accordance
Herewith SUPERVISE Leachman was ap-
pointed and made an Investigation. He
reports that the natural falls, three fourths
of mile below the village of Salmon
Falls, during the winter months and until
about the LIST OF May, offer no appreciate
obstruction to Ssh ascending the stream ::
but from the lst q May on during the sum-
mer months | consider it impossible for fish
TO pass up and over the falls further
thiEk, if no water was diverted from the
river by artificial means. these falls would
not offer any obstruction TO fish during
most.of the year in ordinary seasons. The
next obstruction if one. is the Natoma
Water.and Mining CGenpany's dam in the
river, about two miles above the village of
Salmon Falls The da4n reaches across the
river, beilg in length tsfree hundred feet ::
built of stone, the lower face is smooth
masonry, and is built lamost perpendicu-
lar; is about ten feet in hight or an aver
age AT the lowest stages there i about
eight or ten inches of water, III depth,
running over the top of iSe dam, at all
times. Al times of food and high water,
the dam is not visible, bat this occurs oc-
casionally only, che river at tsis point be-
ing very wide She ditch of said company
takes water out of the river, at the dam, on
the left hand side. / regret To say ]
neglected 10 take tie dimensions of the
ditch. il having escaped my memory, al
though intending so 70 do. / should judge,
from my observations of it, however. that
il is six or eight feet vide on the bottom.
four or five feet deep, and correspond
ingly wide on top. / find no artificial
means provided for fish to pass up at eilhe,
of the two places above described.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15
HEADQUARTERS wARRES POST, NO. S

II EADQUARTERS WARRES POST, NO. 81,
IL G. 4. r.
WHEREAS 1t having been the will of an
Advise God to remove from our midst our late
Comrade, FRED. p DUSTMAN;
Res0lred. That in the death OF Fred. 7. Dust
man this Post has sustained great loss, and its
Comrades have had removed from their midst
Comrade who was beloved by them all for his
warmth of heart and briliiancy of intellect:
ReSoIued, That this Post recognizes the mate
rial aid rendered to its infancy by ComTade
Dustman, who was ever willing to devote his
time and lend his aid where it would tend TO
further the interests of the Post;
ResOlred, That this Posi- sincerely sympathizes
with the family and relations of Comrade Dust
man in their bereavement, and deeply regret
that God in his infinite wisdom should have seen
fit to take from this world and call to himself a
man of such great promise and possessing so
many fine traits of character;
ReSolred, That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this Post, copy sent TO the fam
lily of deceased Comrade and the Press for pub
LEGATION.
C0NRADE BALDWIN,
COMRADE Mel EMORE, Committee
COMRADE WINCHELL,)
L. C. JORDAN, Commander.
c. n. MCLEMoRE, Adjutant. jel5-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

REPLACING TEETH. A correspondent
writes to the Scientific 4imericn describing
a sled accident by which 10-year-old girl
had two upper front teeth knocked out.
She was taken to q dentist, who replaced
the teeth and strapped up the jaw. For
two days she could scarcely speak, and no
solid food was allowed, but the operation
was successful, and the teeth are as firmly
set as ever. The teeth are little Clipped,
but later on, when it is safe to work on
them, they can be patched with gold and
be about as good as ever they were.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15


Earned runs-None third-base hit-none
second-base hit-Percy; frst-base on error
Union, 2; Alta, 4. Left on bases-Uni
Alta IS. Base on called balls Union l Alta, s.
Struck out-Union. l. Ala, 5. Double plays
Flint and Ahern. Stanton and Barry Passed
balls-Maek, 3; Mclaughlin, l. Wild pitch
Renfro. Umpire, Clay Chapman. Scorer, Wal
ter Wallace. Time, hours.
1t is understood that the Unions will &c
to San Francisco next Sunday to play with
the Haverlys, and will then have their
pitcher. Cummins, to aid them. (He can.
not pitch for them with the Atlas during
the series of games, under the terms of the
agreement to have all Sacramento players.
The Knickerbockers go to Oakland the
same day to play another game with the
GREENWOOD & Moran club.
Yesterday the Electrics beat the Califor-
Mas, II to 4. The Rough and Readys beat
the Johnson boys, to 10 innings. The
Capitol Citys beat the Pacifcs, II to 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

A SHIP RAILwAY.-An exchange says
The construction of ship railway To con-
meet the Bay of Fundy with the Gulf of
st. Lawrence has now been finally decided
on. This will not exactly make Nova SEQ
tia an island, but ships of 1000 tons and
under will be able to reach st. John from
Montreal, Quebec and other ports on the
st. Lawrence without having to encircle
the dangerous Nova Scotia coast--a saving
of 600 miles. The ship railway, which is
to be seventeen miles long, will be sup
ported by subsidy of $4,000 a year for
twenty years by the Canadian Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

THE disclosure is now made that Glad.
stone had decided upon retiracy from pub.
lie life. He was willing and anxious tc
seize upon the first pretext for an excuse
to retire from the Premiership. But as an
evidence that the fires of genius and an in.
domitable spirit still burn brightly in the
mentality of the grand old man, comes the
announcement that he will resume lead
ership of his party, re-enter the field
and make the campaign of next fall one Of
the most spirited ever known in modern
England. If he adheres to this resolution
the outcome will be the return of his hosts
to power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15
the light upon these shores. This is what
NJ Koolx, e,xs his motor is:

IT is an elaboration of interatomic ether by
,,;brat;on The atomic ether vibrates all around
the molecules of matter. There Is m M, q
s;,oiiotaS with the molecular atomic aggrega-
t tons"that is assimilates with certain attrae;
tive force that il is hard to tell what it is. call
it a Migratory negative. 1t don't act like mag
not drawing metals toward it. There is certain
magnetic effect about 1t that causes it to adhere
by Migratory rotation to different forms of mat.
ter-that is the molecular atomic, etheric. and
ether-etheric. The impulse is given by metallic
impulses, the rotary power that is formed by
etheric vibration that is the force that holds it
ia position.
Now, why in creation didn't Keely tell
us this befeFe-then we should have
known all about it, and have been saved a
world of kotheration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

WILL not the Associated Press agents at
the East give a long-sufiering public lest
from the wearisome and disgusting ac-
COB Of the drunken revels of that brutal
fellow, John L. Sullivan? Suppose he can
crush a mans skull with blow of his fist ?
What of it? Shall he therefore be thrust
constantly before the public eye?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

.ANp once more has San Francisco
Grand Jury condemned that miserably mis-
managed institution, the Industrial School.
But what good do these semi-annual scold-
ings do? The school is disgrace to the
city and the State. 1t accomplishes no
reformatory work. 1t educates neophytes
in the meanest grade of crimes. 1t is a
mere prison without prison discipline; a
school in name only, and run by the polit-
zeal machines of San Francisco. Every
Grand Jury takes turn at abusing it, but
it all amounts to nothing. The School
remains; its abuses continue; its misman-
agement grows worse. The time for its
abolition will be SO ripe when the Legis-
lature next meets that that body will not
dare refuse to afford the needed relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

Nh. KELLY, the motor ma.l, has been
explaining his motor-tlle motor thatwon't
go, or make anything else go, and which is
success only in the explanations Of its in
ventor- His latest clear, explicit and I'M
ambiguous explanation is so charming in
its simplicity, so childlike in its assump-
ton that everyone understands it, that we
cannot refrain from clipping it from re-
cent New York exchange and giving it to