davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

t~erednbibaten abgegebenen StimmeIl
als einen protef BEG 8olfes gegen ibre
8erurtbeilung un5 gegen bic Nols
ftredung bes llrtbeils auf.
Nus st. 2Duis mirb beri9tet,
baB bas bemofratii9e StaatssSidet erz
wdbIt tpuroe. Sn Der Stabt allein ers
belt baHelbe cine Maioritdt BON 5000
Stimmen. Ser republitanii9e Cont
greB Ganoibat 2%ebergerber unterlag
Benz Demofraten GlarbD unb ebenio Der
&epublifaner Granf benz 9emofraten
@Iober. Sas 8otum fur bic Nrbeiters
Ganbibaten mar elm iberral9enb
fairies.
Na6ri9ten BON g t. paul mel6en,
baB bort bas geIammte republifanii9e
Staetstidet init elmer Maioritdt bon
lob, 900 Stimmer our Mnnabme
selangte. 8ebentli6 eri6eiut 6er be-
beutenbe Stimmenaupa9s, mel6en bas
Staatstidet Der probibitioniiten aufs
3uweiien bate.
8on Gan Trancisco tperben
bebeutenbe republifanif6e Wablfege
aus gang Californian gemelbet. Ser
&epublitaner @mift puroe gum @ous
berneut ertpdblt. Son ben 6 Geprde
ientanten ertpdblten bic &epublifaner
4 ober nabrf6einli9 iogar 5, bic Ses
mofraten bb9itens 2.
Sie big tebt borliegenoet Wablna9s
ri9ten finb natiirli6 nod aienli9 uns
boladnbig, ieoo6 sepinnt man bur@
biefelben ben Gittbrud, als pirbe bas
&eiultat bieier Wablen Der 6emotratt=
fden Maioritdt i'm &eprdIentantens
baufe oefinitip Elm gnbe MAIDEN. Ser
rer 9aratterifii6 fir bieie Wablen 1T
bic ~lrertpartete Stdrfe, tDel9e bas fos
aialiiil9e @otum geaetst bat. IS tpirb
bies Der erfte @ongreB fein, in uel9em
Mbgeorbnete bon ausgefpro9en fo3ials
bemlotratif9er Senoen3 fiben. Die
1000 fo3ialifif9en Stimrnen in Item
Oort unb bic (, 1000 in @bicago inb
tebenfaas iebr bebeutenbe 3ei@en
Der 2eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
MRS. wtns1O,p's suOtbtms sprmp.

ASt%V< O~0C
@eb. Splpanus Cobb idreibt I'M 30.
tcn @briffian 6reeman": Nuf tetiteu
Sal marben mir eine Webt5in empfehlen,
nanentlid fir ainber, wenn mir nidt
wabten, baB fe gut 1T. Bon Wfrs.
Winslcws @nrup fSnnen mir iebca aus
@rfahruns fpreden. Sn unferer eigenen
6arnilie bat CT fid als @esen erniefen,
neil er einem 8tnbe, bas nit &oltf sez
peinist mar, 5&laf peri&afte unb ben
Glteri1 &ube Gdbrenb Der Wadt
fderte. Die meiffen @ltern merben biee
fen Sesen gu iddeen mihen. 6ier 1T
ein slrtitel, Der iid bewdhrt uno harmlcs
1T, benn Der Sdlaf, ben er benz &inte
p.rfdaft, 1T natirlid uno Der fleine @ns
gel erwadt 70 better ME Elm anopf."
Wdtrenb bes 3ahnens If iein Grfclg un-
iddsbar. Wir baben bdufis genus BON
Wittern bic MeuBeruns sebSrt, baB fe
nidt Obne ben Sprup iein mSsen BON Der
@eburt Des 3inbes an bic CUR Sc0ens
ouns bes 3abnens. gertauft bon allen
Npotbetsrn gu 25 Gents bic Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

r@iele Sdle BON S6ittelfieber, bon
bumpfem Gieber urb Gr6ifeln tDur6et
bur6 ben ftetigen @ebrau@ Sbres
f6nen etngei9rdnft unb aqmdlig gata
gebeiIt. Sic fagen ni9t balb genug
bon Der Wirtiamteit Sbrer lpertbbolet
Gimmons 2iber &eguIator
Mr5nei BET S6ittelfieber, @e6ielfeber
II. I. n. Sober Sal 1T fofort einges
f9rdnft tporben. @lauben Sic es mir,
tpenn i'd fase, i'd babe Sabre lang an
2ebe1frantbeit gelitten unO nur i'm See
brau9e Sbres &egulator angenebme
2inoerung gefunben. "a obert S.
@rets, 8atabia, &ane Co., 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
m,.mSerbare Q,treu.

IS 8. Sobt u. 60, Bbolefale unb &etaiI.
Drussiifen bon &ome, Ga, fast: Seit apei
sabren fibren mir Or. ainss astp Diseobsrb,
Electric 8itterS unb 8udlens Mrnica Salbe,
unb ba5en ME SeiImittel sebabt, bic fi9 better
berfauften ober mebr 8efriebignng getpabrten.
Sic baben einise ipunberbare Auren in nnierer
Stabt bepirft, ramentIid mehrere Sale bon
tpirfli6er ausaebruns ftab bmrd ben @ebraud
siasissr s {aa | bon m g s:r Siass ms% n Ri sfsttris
Bitter. @ir sarantiren Sisielbea fets.
3um 8erfauf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

= I'm ct. 2ouis ftanb biefer Sage
elm erff fiirsli9 einsewanberter d9ter
Berliner, Der Srabtarbeiter 8eorg Sep
bel, bor poli3eiri6ter gabp. Gls &ld'
germ trat feline 3immerpirtbin Jrau
sophie Gulter sege1 i'm auf. @us ben
Musfagen bieier Grau erbelt fo%lgenoes:
Sepbel f6ulbet ibr bic Mietbe unb als
ct tiiraIi9 Morgens in fem 3imner
mollte, fanb er bic Sbtr beri9lohen.
Meit @epalt iolIte er nun bic $btir ers
brp1en baben, tpprauf es amif9en ibm
unb Grau SutIer au Sbdtli6teiten ges
fommen. iein ioq. inbem CT bieielbe NIT
einem Befen in ber 9anb berfolst babe.
Ser Mngetlagte, ipel6er Der engliiden
Spra9e ni1t md9tig 1T ano ber 9ulfe
zines 9olmeti6ers beburfte, CAB fol-
genbe 9arfteauug beg 0orfales i'm
r%einten 8erliner 9ialeft: n9err &C.
ridtsbof! Sd iebe allerbines -au, oab
id cen bisfen &abau iemadt babe, benn
Id babe mir m6gli9er Weiie in etmas
rerleu9tetem" 3ufanbe befunben.
9as i'd mir aber an meme nS9lums
mermutter" tbdtli6 beririfen babe, :
nee, meme 6errer, bet t6nnen Sic BON
mir mid ertparten. Sd babe aleroinss
cen bisfen frdftig an Die Dbiire un
Tenffer ietloppt, aber tbatfddli@ pers
irifen babe Id mir an ibr mid, mid bic
la main! Nu gontroQeur bat mir bic
Maban1e bur9 apee elmer Wafer cen
5turabaS iibern Gopp berfebt I'M meiner
re@ten Nrm mit'n bertebrten gnbe bonn
8eien berlebert, 10 baB Sic bic Jlede in
&eeenbogenfarben nod iebt bemerfen
f6mnen." Iuf bic Graee beg Stabts
.antpalts, Db er berbeiratbet iei, ertldrte
Sepbel nit &iir3e: nsSarson!" &idter
@abp, Der BON ber bumpriftii6en Qber
oes Nngeflasten feline Nbnung bate,
berurtbeilte i'm our 3abluug Der Soften.
gls Sepbel bas llrtbeil bur9 ben Sol,
met16er berfiinbet betar,, brad er refig=
tiirt in bic Worte aus: Stu brat mir
eener n Stor6, aber-n' mil6ernen!"
-Sn Muffin pur6e bieS iibli6e &an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
Cages Nemtsfettem.
SnI n b.

= Mi9ael 9abitt, BET befannte
irif9e parteifiibrer, lit In Chicago atlz
getommen. St beabi9tigt, cine Igis
ta~tionsreiie bur9 bic Ser. Stanter gu
MAIDEN.
- Ser Stem Oorfer 5@ooner pInna
6utGifon" Der. pn1 @Dlon am SSfbmus
bon Banana mad Stem Sort fubr,
fii1te an Der &ifte bpn GIoriba ben
Gapitdn unb 5 Matrofen auf, bic f@om
5 Sage auf S9iftrammern berumtries
ben. Sbr S9iH, Die fpanif6e 8art
,Sres Murpres", mar tDdbrenb zines
6urricars gei9eitert. Ste fieben iibrts
gen Matroien Der 8emannung baben
ibren Sob In ben Welen gefunben.
MusIanb.
= Die bulgarif@e Sobranie bat
benz Giirfen Mleranber cine MoreRe
mad Darmfabt iberianot, in peI6er
biefelbe ibr 8ebauern bariber aus=
fpri9t, baB bic 9altung Der @roB'
mddte ibr feline Wiebermabl perbietet.
Die &egierung bate BON Der Inter
aei9nung biefer MbreRe a~bseratben,
trpbbem aber mar fe in furaer 3eit nit
aablrei6en l1nterf6riften bebedt.
- General &aulbars bat epnftatirt,
bob Der g3ar feinen plan elmer militds
fii6en Occupation Bulgariens gebilist
babe.
= Ser 6fterreidil6e Gonful in Sos
fla, Der @raf @tare3insfi, wurbe auf
3em Wege bon bort nod SirnoDa bon
&dubern aneefalen unb feines @eloes,
Iopte feines fdmmtliden &eifegepdds
beraubt. Ser @raf berlanst nun, baB
bic bulgarif6en 8eb6rben S6ritte our
@esbafiung iener &duber ergreifen
fouen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
Weme Maarem! Wcme @aarem!
s m GinbereIIaS 6ubzStore
Gfe 6nuffnnfrnRe e Wbe. g..

Gde 1%outonitraBe & Mbe. y.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella @9ubs
fore bat bic 6fli9en Mdrfte beiu9t
rmb einer iiberrai9enb rei6balttgen
8orratb bon S@uben fiir Samert u1o
&inber, fotpie fiir 9erren ei%ngefauft.
9ie Waarett inb bor3agli6: bauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. Seoe Camille
fo0te es fi6 CUR Nufsabe madem, ibrer
8ebarf at S@ub3eug I'M @tnbez
reIIa Store gu faufen. Ilio nerz
geBt ni9t ben
ginbereIIa S9ubsStore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
Cite Der 9retf.

1857 Gepinne i'm Betrase BON $2eb, boC
e- gnfrasen fir Asenten, lotie @atep
fir Clubs fonnen nur in ber Office tn Neb
Orleans sema9t tperoen.
@ese raberer austunft fdreibe man bentltd
Bite sanae abrefe.
Mar i4tde @elb bur4 Ycfal " 0.
n, @rpreB Monen Orber, Stem Oori
Wediel auf Seem Srleans.
8riefe nit gurreneb unberdnbert per Grpreb
gBir aablen @rprebtofen.
W. ". Dauphin,
Stein Orleans, 60.
Man a~breifire resifriste 8riefe uub fele
.. .. Moneb Srbres ats auf bic Stein Srleana
National 8ant, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb W~opre, MSent,
221 aeeauia Strabe, Gan gntonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04
l1nabertrefflide G~n3iebuns!
neber cine talbe Milipn perlcOff.
Q%pui1iana 9tate lptterD So

2puiltana 9tate 2ptterp So.
9iefes snfitut purbe TN Sabre 1858 fiji,
@rsiebunss. unb @obItbdtisteits . 8mefe bon
Der @taatslesislatur fit ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbspanais sabren seietlid imcorporirt
nit einem &apitaI bon $1,000, 0O0, gu tpeIdem
fe Ieitber einen Referbefonb bon $56O,ooo bin.
s~usefigt Bot. Durd Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum tpnrben ibre gedte elm gbeil Der gesea.
partisen Staatseonfitution, ansenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 3iebunsen bon einaeI.
men Mummern finben monatlid fat.
MiemaIs tpirb elmo !Siebuns berf9oben. Man
Ieie nadfolsenben @lan.
@rpBe mpnatlt@e 3tebmus
in Der Ncabeu,h Of Mufac, Stem Srleans,
Dienffas ben 9. Mppember 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. Brud.
tbetle In 6anftel int SerbdltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-04

SIN Muffin tpuroe bieSibli9e &an.
fas giienbabn BON 3eras ge9artert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

John Barton, butcher on Thursday
night stabbed his employer, Louis Hoff-
man, inficting serious injuries.
Tie Louisville Baseball Club arrived yes
terday and will play against the Califor-
Mas at Central Park next Sunday.
The Street Committee of the Supervisors
has reported in favor of the laying of steam
and hot-air pipes under the streets.
At a meeting on Thursday of the local
freight agents, held at the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company's Office, it was decided
to guarantee the present existing freight
rates up to and including November Goth.
On Tuesday next the northern division
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company
will commence running trains to the new
town of TempletOn, formerly known as
Crocker, six miles below Paso RobIes Hot
Springs; also to Almaden, sixty-two miles
from San Francisco, on the new branch line
commencing at Hilisdale, five miles south
of San Jose.
In a bottle picked up from the bay shore
at West Berkeley was found an envelope
upon which the following was written
" "Shanghied on the Britche bark Glory of
the Seas. Edwin Booth and Alexander
Lindsey, residence of 1910 Green street.
A search through the directory reveals the
fact that there is person by the name of
Alexander Lindsey who lives at 1920 Green
street, San Francisco. There is also a ves-
sci by the name of the Glory of the Seas,
and she is a British bark
On Wednesday a man deliberately ran
against a local train of the Southern Pacific
Company on Seventh street, Oakland, and
butted the side of car He was thrown to
the ground, but rose and was about to butt
another car, when he was stopped by Cap
tain of Police Thomas, who was standing
near The man told the Captain that he is
pursued by electricity, cold, death. the
Chief Of Police of New Orleans and de-
tective named Meione. He was taken to
the city prison, pending examination by
the Commissioners of Lunacv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
ImpendiDg Trouble in Spain.

LONDON, November 12th.- Information
has been received here that much alarm ex-
lists in Madrid in consequence of reports of
a threatened outbreak against the Govern
ment, and that extensive military precau-
tions are being taken. The news from Cata-
lonia shows that a bad state of feeling pre-
walls among the people and a rising is
feared in Cadiz Also, an incident has oc-
CURED which leads the Government 10 be-
lieve that trouble is imminent This was
the refusal of 1000 soldiers to embark for
Cuba, to which port they had been ordered.
WATCHING FOR REBELS.
MADRID, November 12th.-The police are
watching all the ports, owing to rumors
that Spanish revolutionists abroad are pre-
pairing to return to Span.
a " Promising Lot-of Officials.
LoNDoS, November 12th.-The Local
Government Board has made public It's
reply to the letter recently addressed to il
by the Social Democratic Federation, call.
ing attention to the alleged enormous in
crease in the number of poor and unem-
ployed in London. The Boards reply as
serts that in the month of October. 1886
the percentage of paupers in London was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
Ornaments of Algerian Women.

The dress of the Algerian woman hangs
very loosely about the arms, which are al
ways bare. Sometimes q red band, which
passes in a loop over each shoulder and
crosses at the back, where it is ornamented
with little red tassels, keeps the dress closer
to the figure. When the arms are raised.
the loose drapery hanging through the
loops has much the appearance of the full
sleeve of the Italian peasant Shoulder
pins are very much worn and are made OF
silver, often enriched with coral and enam-
els, resembling an Irish brooch. These
pins are sometimes connected with a chain,
to the center of which is suspended little
metal box, enameled, and containing scent.
On the head is worn little peaked bon
net, like the French cap of liberty. 1t is
made by doubling in half lengthwise, a
broad silk band, and sewing up one side.
1t is kept in its place by second kerchief,
bound round and knotted behind. Many
women allow their hair to wave free, or
confne it simply with fillet. A frequent
ornament is a round silver brooch with an
opening in the center crossed by 4 pin.
Bosses of coral as well as knobs of silver,
which latter have very pearl-like effect,
are dotted about it, They are effective
pieces of iewelry, and with the sun shining
on them, glisten like moons. They are not
adopted till woman becomes a mother.
On the birth of q girl, the brooch is worn
between the breasts; on the birth OF boy,
it is raised, and CLEANS above the forehead.
When a wife is disobedient, and is beaten
by her husband, the brooch is often undone
by the woman and dashed to the ground at
his feet. There is another head ornament,
handsomer than this. 1t consists of a CEN
tral silver brooch over the forehead, and
side brooches above the temples, enriched
in the same style, and with rows Of silver
cleaning semispheres completely encirc-
ling the head, and forms a glittering tiara
fit for a princess. Necklaces are made OF
| beads and coral, and also of cloves and
sweet-smellng paste Brooklyn Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
AlIeged Land Frands.

VANCOUVER, November 18th The United
States Grand Jury returned to-day indict-
ments against Hon. James B. Montgomery,
of Portland, Or. and several others, for
conspiracy in defrauding the Government
out of large tracts of land in this Judicial
District The indictments were drawn by
the United States Attorney and cover "a
pages of legal cap, charging 20 different
Some 35 witnesses were before the Grand
Jury. The case will be continued to the
April term, 1897.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

say that in haranguing the crowd he used
the most extravagant and exciting Ian
guage. Among other things they quote
him as follows . If you will follow and
protect me, we viii take him tGoldenson)
from the jail and hang him tonight y
AN OFFICER WOUNDED.
Not long after this wounded officer, NJ.
A. Cayot, was brought into the Jail. He
was bleeding profusely from severe
wound in the forehead and surgeon was
telephoned for. Cayots wound was found
to be deep scalp wound, but not of a
serious nature. though the flesh was cut to
the bone. He only escaped having his
skull fractured by wearing stiff and thick
cloth hat. He stated that the wound was
inflicted by brick thrown from the roof OF
house on the opposite SIDE of the street.
On this information Chief Crowley ordered
the entire block in which the Jail is situated
to be cleared, and a series of charges by the
police followed, which ended in the streets
being swept as far as Dupont street. The
crowd then began to slowly thin out, and
the danger was known to be past. The
crowd was gradually driven further and
further from the jail, until none but few
hundred stragglers were left. The excite
ment was az its hight at about 10 clock,
when it is estimated that 10000 people
were gathered in the vicinity. At II o'clock
all was over.
THE CRAVEN MURDERER.
Early in the afternoon it was rumored
that the Sheriff, in anticipation Of trouble,
had removed the prisoner to San Quentin,
but inquiry of the Sheriff proved that such
was not the case. Goldenson was still in
the Jail, but removed TO a remote cell.
During the afternoon, when rifles were be-
iag fred to test them, he heard the sound
of the firing, and it is stated that at every
discharge he quivered like an aspen leaf.
He was seen tonight during the demonstra
ton in front of the jail, and was in con-
dition of most abject fear. He could
scarcely frame his lips to answer questions
put to him.
ALL QUIET.
At this hour 4 A. Il. everything is quiet,
but the guard at the jail will be maintained
all night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

Charles de Haven, ) years old, a son of
Rodney de Haven, of West Berkeley, was
found drowned in the bay Thursday after
noon off the West Berkeley wharf. He
had been playing on the wharf during the
afternoon with his little sister, who is but
3 years old, and does not know how the
accident happened
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
UTAH.
Did ANY Get Awax9

SALT LAKE, November 12th.-Two Dep
uty Marshals went to Sandy this morning
and arrested Thomas Alsop, who is said to
have married widow and her daughter
and is living with both. He waived exam
ination, and was held in 81 500 bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
OREGON.
Reward for a Mul derer.

PORTLAND, November 12th-[Speeial i
The County Court has authorized the pay
ment of $500 reward for the capture and
conviction of the person or persons engaged
in the assassination of Thomas Knealey on
the night of the 5th inst. Governor Moody
also offers a reward of $500, subject to ap-
preparation by the Legislature.
Death of a Murderer.
SALEM, November r12th-[Speciall.- Fred
Winkleman, of Baker City, the murderer
who was so severely burned IN jail, and
who, after receiving life sentence in the
penitentiary, was adiudged insane, died at
the asylum yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

Glaze the bottom crust of fruit pies with
white of egg, and they will not be soggy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

NEW YORK, November 12th.-After a
REF argument before Justice Cowing, in
he Court of General Sessions this morning
Francis McCabe, an ex-Alderman of the
Board of 1881, who was recently adiudged
insane, was turned over to the custody of
his family. under a bail bond of $4,000.
NcCabe was under indictment for bribery
in connection with the Broadway Railroad
steal. His bail was recently fixed at Sl5,-
COO. but was to-day reduced because of his
mental condition. Insanity experts declare
that he cannot recover from his disease,
which IS paresis.
Better Take the Bridge-Jumping Crank
Along.
NEW York, November 18TH F. A.
Cloudman, a Newburyport skipper, is going
to make tour of the globe, from east to
west in a thirty-foot yawl. Captain Cloud
man is now preparing his boat for the yoy-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
HOME AND ABROAD.
WILD SCHEME OF A HARDY EAST
ERN SKIPPER.
Herr Most's Defiance-The Chicago
Strike-Wa'demar and the
Bulgarian Throne.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNIos.I
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-U1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

PETALUMA November 12th.-A previous
dispatch was in error concerning J. S. Van
doren, ex-bank cashier. None OF the
charges have been dismissed Vandoren
appeared to-day to give bonds on the four
charges he is to be examined upon. The
other six charges were continued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

PErALUMA, November 12th.-Mrs. Wm.
Woodman, who lost her speech for two
weeks through an attack of hysteria, which
Frustrated her nearly motionless, has re-
covered her speech and the use of one side,
which was partially paralyzed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13

At this hour l A. Il everything is quiet
but the guard at the jail will be maintained
all night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-13
Railroad Extension South.

Los ANGELES, November 12th-The
Coast Line branch Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad is making rapid progress from
Newhall to Ventura. The track is now
laid almost to the Canailos Ranch, over
nine miles from Newhall All the work is
progressing rapidly, and Ventura will have
its railroad by spring. From there it will
be nushed on to Santa Barbara
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-05-08
A Comet For. Early Risers.

Prof. E. E. Barnard, of the
Vanderbilt University Observatory,
writes to the Nashville (Tenn.)
American. under date of the 9Th
inst, IL wish to call attention to the
fact that we now have a naked-eye
comet in our morning skies. The
comet discovered by Fabry at Paris,
France, on Dec, l last was quite
easily seen as q hazy star with
faint tail in the northeastern sky.
With the telescope the comet was a
beautiful object, with Q tail some
five degrees or six degrees long,
very slender and neatly shaped. A
bright star-like nuc 'eus shone in
the head and was surrounded by a
nobuIous glow of light. A group
of small stars could he seen some
distance back of the head, shining
though the ganzy train without
any p%erceptible diminution Of their
lustre. The comet promises to be a
conspicuous object in a few days,
as its brillancy is now only sixty
times that of discovery and it will
rapidly increase up 10 the 90, at
which time it will he brightest. The
comet will then be visible in the
evening, setting less than an hour
after the sun, but it will be 400
times as bright as when discovered
which may somewhat compensate for
the disadvantage of its being seen on
atwilight sky The comet will then
be moving very rapidly toward the
southeast
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-05-08

Greenville, Penn, points with
pride to Magdalen Miller, who is
ninety years old and mother of
twelve children. When young, she
was as vigorous as a man and could
shoulder three bushels of wheat.
During the graveyard insurance
craze she was insured for over
100000. and has outlived all the
companies. She has smoked tobacco
Tor more than seventy years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-05-08

Snperstitios Spaniards say that
the fatality of thirteen at table has
been illustrated by King Alfonso's
death. When the king visited
Aranjues last summer to see the
cholera patients, lie lunched at the
palace and thirteen persons sat
down to the meal. Noticing the
matter the king gayly referred to
the tradition, and made his equery
give him a list Of the guests, that
he might see whether any one died
within the year. KING Alfonso was
the first of the thirteen to die.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-05-08

Bull fighting is apparently a
lucrative profession. I.artijo, the
iavorite toreador of Madrid, makes
$50 900 during the summer season
at the capital, and during the winter
he makes about $4,000 travelling
through the provinces. Last year he
killed 345 bulls and did not receive
q scratch.