davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14


 The Casino Espanol of Havana, whose membership of about three thousand was obtained during and since the revolution, is undoubtedly the most important club in Cuba in point of numbers, wealth of mem bers and significance attaching to the fact that it's board of control is invariably oom- posed of those in position to voice, in 8 quasi-ef 6cial manner, the Spanish governs mental policies in Cuba. It represents the Tory or conservative element, and it's power is shown and influence largely felt not only | through its secret adjustment of the current ideas throughout the island, but in it's fre- auent open political maneuvers; its sobris- | critos to the Madrid government; and it's ad- dresses to new ministers, governors>general l and other high officials. It is alertly and sg- gressively Spanish in all things; enforces it's political supremacy by all manner of enter tainments and affairs that appeal to public pride such as receptions to civic and military officials and Spanish grandees; while it's grand balls, fetes and banquets are regarded | as the acme of social dignity and splendor. The interior of it's building contains, in ad- ! dition to the usual conveniences of the best
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
afesas .a, l..4,.Iaa.es-

Aai.@-tL A-teAreifs hate Ia.
Nyr. /, ,z,-
DGrius ;b= pr-ds let aEEt pamz
Psibps eyed is@-hy. -. gSrlsei %
ls s1s% Se SEnEag sEtss
ls IGEES- Sbsa aE1 E~gPn4ebs5.
plz7us ars.Edsers {; sr. an paiil"F
.ls tgr saL. IArr, tzss iEss
see III o. tie aasaik wta a ballet
Ia ser Iced sD5 del a fes D;u=tas
It-E- Tie EarJrTer. SA7 s-a=prd.
rs : nEn named Galsu@y- Tie
c4as- .. ih- -hestipzi * uakn9sn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11

a tpr.i ;is3ssteb % liz Krasssr
da,Nls 81 Ls=e. soL2. .-J.:
ia e~atstanoss Shs seie teEiito
trgfza. s2All.op ssnh a esit- ~
Iaia r-,,ito9 sii<s4iiy All srie 1sta-
Ell ty ar. cri4si $40 3srs $50.
Slsre 20 . ilr.ye-
rp,a b.r1 TIE vaES.ia t;@ts. rLAz
J.a Lai, this =crriss tgs rite I~,
t..r-i iss i&sSas. r5si anies sia.-
coo 18th. rEi.S ~ Az a:ta aE8
,l-ir ts..d.. ~ " a &rfn-s csr.-
D - 10 Es~ Ial. S-< Jsr-t aGi
r3AHetest. Tl- Eer-s ., pe II
tabssa E.1 ns9 all r~A Ses IsS
LsrnDx as<s3-nt-, .sdy a. F-4u
..orniag. rs-s :: rfs = tstsaa S.ss
- lb- sNt4nL u yalLszE casEtt~
- bs zee Visa aAd nLss y frgrs
10 ID tL< tAa.s zosA h=h
La. e9sifspr1 ihis .su 10 kt3 zi2as
he sspsl1a Hsniaa sni
~trlhy cattle k3gs -D4 tso ~ I~si
.,isi- le<n. sci salHn tDr ih-ir tsV
i-r.pA-e:iors ia = Lsas. na K-a4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
Lnrrannnte..

"O1t With Mosby'E 1isn."ish spif-
ited neeoau, by biI.. JesBis Goaii Lin,
oolD Of wotUAD's cDU,sge aud 1etstm-
ination. sbieh will appear 10 the De.
eeinber number Of psterson's 3faga.
zine. The hOrDios Of this adventure
wa a famous B9sibeiD lille shut up ~
Hichm0rd daring tie Cyyii War SLa
iSice crosses the Union lines, md
esery article she y0sci 10 procure,
from dresses for btfs+it. 10 . pair oi
cavalry boots f,r iiGr di.l1Dg cousin, il
carried IL thnmpb 70 u ekDjoDh fAs
sketch haJminibIe, fgIt Of han.btSsGtb
escapes ss dntmnth ~ they Gie
nnusiDg giving vivid pictures of NDs.
Ly's iotsd baud. ndI Va Gjhg ia sygfJ
line an iIpfe@ II 1ntb WITCH eoai-
pistes Ito cham.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
piaeriatnntes agatn,t.

The gs?abiiean err d "pIo,ec;ion 10
amshc4H i5i4stry" i. islss pietenso.
Tie sepafs Taaa Jii fasEez the f2ilow-
ing ~'ejssioEs On Csiifons!a's products
SIieA are in asto1eaed by lie SiiIs
Lii: osargrs ais reIgceJ > cents per
hon. . cenE pr Lsii box nd 10 cents
pr tbonsaBs ID hulk. This Is IN the
jhts,et II i~poitzfs ii Spanish oJapges.
JeupDs are IsiUesI 10 efpts per box.
q epnss PR hail ts1 sod - ognts per
itoa@pL B+jants AID gibeiu are re.
das4d I etnt per possd by tie Eeppbli.
eau Tcsia biz, sbils the eoa Oi pact
lug and msiIsibpg fruits aud nuts j. ia
creased ~ H. Trfs is .Hs sympafhy
which SoG,hs,n Cstiisfnis rec+i.s IS from
the high-isrB pahy ~-tElsaiDer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
30 na.r. ct.rdar.

T6- re4s fnbF up5-r tie sss
pie~s 81 ;5s Rik0 Joek! cizb, drss =
large ero~it Z, toe tasek, r-sny iryi4 TIE
sarr0uadiDs eSsGi1 hing ia Btis2-
daaes.
Tie ft.t rsee va. a q-srt~r 1fs
ds,h: Hob Latbef .strs- lea c~Ht-.
WI. g.t=h enter. EsriD, Wva ~
IsoBao, iins ~ .ai..
seeoha iaor. fbrs- g~aarE-aaiIe "a 81;
il. Msl4sas eater. Boz. T. csTsEteE
Remington apI tieB.s: Bate. AaDs-
dor. Rniss:5s sias Ent RaIEryj Bo5
s=copi.
Third race. match bstsess Afasdor
nDi Bob. cd. d.sA Won b
Epb.
fourth rae. L.lf-aaIg ard re-st,
u re ard Plot raGs,ri- Won by I'm
Tss. sEg tx fg,s =aI iL:id heats.
Be-: tim. 5t3J a-,Hda
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
p.emlnm, am.1rIe.

T1 RSa7Jsarl p=sz&sI 5e LII q
ats-naaAssrlsA II tx lzs2 aats
Elf A,reOg ta= La ne pe<Sn ~.
aBssise:
Esd hns--s~sr-sil dr.it .isiiiea. Z
C. E.tsF-s -Bilnes. tnGiEa SIS
Ba.. dat .taii-isa team. Z q H1-
y. a-oasai al -MlG<s= ,pe-
sal
Dzs fai tsssi Sorspks s+siikn z
c. BSniy's -f.3s."Grog-Hoii
B-ta. dre.sit eEI489., Hal
Il DaDs. Yn.4iSu 81
Be-. aanPl-r. H1ais Bzi5r. Eys-
e.SLE= rs=4tI91
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
Change oIFir.a.

BY rsisrsn.- 70 or EEs-rti.IpS ooi-
upios Z, viii he Eeea that tie business
Eerrtofers cosdas-d by John Payu=
Ia eb4sgh bsndz y. II JiilL=r hav-
iRz b-soz= associated vita NF- Pasn s.
Igf;1irg tue nrtD-nhip u F=Tys Il
Slier. 8ho'-ssis aEJ Real i-aI-Es "a
Lzasie- Of 81 Eiui-, Ssh. Dy2zs aad
Lab. Beo3. C3aL sis Tie ls= 1ra
Till savke i . po.at . M al grsess IL
der i5ne 9TH prouP:nsss. ne @e b.
- Ok Fog ;Leu : i.LeAl share u pgb.!e
ps.rg1a=s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
nam 81 g.s.aarpeaas.

We i.E,e .qi erred .rt=.ifsIes o!
tie d@t5 q z !. Eaazzsr EAo fgI
GsspT gear. ra-de! q: Esiip.. tEis
eogEf5, AID zAs vrI Euggg By i5sss
n9iabsr II the e.izs.s Z; 10 auI
,ieiBity. Nr~capzssr "a. for insny
years az hoaorel ~=a5=r Of EEo
L3es 20. u. p d a Il, froa sbisA
lie to9x a ;fzIst~f ., Iae tiaz,ujs L2lg.
.. P4e1 kg5..s slpE -itirg sLsss lsI-
DsaFuiiy. HE De:Area II ~ Iiy=ie
Tle IL tEis riciEit!- 40 sri ~ EuEsTya.
niE-5s oStaj@1 tie Yw.znsie. yi!i
regret 70 jeaII = tis 5sa'b. aud MAN
tie ds2sitoEr II . god asu IT,
fahefs s-FTies. ser= egDzuetsi Under
a.. raspj=-. IL sac 1t4s2aig L25+e IT
Peso kAle-, 'Ass. d "a pail b=assrs
Lirg Oad FeIsst II sEleb Crley d.
esas.d TsF ElseE Asnses Peaes II
Lila asLss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
AI.eIe., irp

Lam .iek aud tirsi 81 TIE farolities
81 social Iis, stii "ue young city
ysG TO archer. Il have I i ny
-,es clepai 70 SIS boI,whs.> AMI !
Lave EsaoiTsI ByDu e decisive -;-2."
What - yoz intend % 10. dT-s:''
Il E2 going 70 ;-Lr ti-r.I
Bet ~: rigsi s~ay
i re % f-s-On Tor any dsiav.'
"Bs: il ~DaH b. ~as-le.. NOS You.
hscLi-s Gii 90 axsy il tie Wig;er, yoz
1ugw."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
EIEo Ess.n.Hi, g.eArt.

PoiIyaiuz j. the result .! ih- election
t9r t0sa.LiP YGz=s IL E!Eo township
~YrstsEdEs:
Far Ju.ties u the PEnse. :. " Hen.
lsT az; o. r. G:fsa. 6. Fox CvE-
.isDs J, 3. Tnl5sst. To-: II ;irE SANS.
81 Epr ssloo! Trust-+. Lag Term.
II Z Biz.g. H.; c. -. G'oyer. =.
Pgc S-0oi T.gess. ssoH Tenn, J. u.
BazlleT, Il5- Friat Ysfls'd, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11

Talk atou: A4easen gII.: Jb-lT
n>ds:t! IS { IooIsl sg.npaf.d Nth taai
of the B,asRis L5ies. Il IL js-t .s.f
Iii ,bs rsgs IL that lad 70 ii2s Oh tie
'topytarrsy railway Thi5 consists
Of 81 enorlogps barrel sAL aiianss-
iatrts hr rspnipg IA a et q Iails
rhieh tiot 6 IL tie err:e-. lie barrel
s. open ct tte eEds aD5 Las seats. Here
III. ladies' ertef, with their sfiIts
buet.ie3 f2s; LLyu: iE&r aaElsz. nDd
are aieo strapped eb.gt the sGist I'D
.hejf feet, wife rita ia+ir EsIs3s they
ho5i fact 80 tie s.s.a The barr.l -
thea ri II n4oheu aud goes Own the
deriire All ~ he CHR sids-ibs p4a-
.ssgrfs ggsE2 TgsD5 agd IoaEd @iiL Il.
The bsrsJ isnss four iiu.gs orer 10 the
psslszs ana itsH sops still tue yas-
ssageis rigGy li3s up. Tue ian H. saiI
~ br jest m mech tor nnyibiDy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11


An DaElsDd man yesterday said 10 an
Examiner reporter. "HH own cousin
Is General Benjamin Harrison, the Ito.
publican can1tIato Tor President. Lo
rehldss tp Oskfani with his family,
1onbts The sibceHty Of Cousin Hen' on
many imporaD. Issues nul viii not
Oiiy not support bis distinguished reii.
i've Bpt viii east his vote for Cleveland
Rhl ThurmuD. lie s0ys u vote fOr iiar.
hsgn hs goic for Blaine. who vii Le
firiusily pte.identi II Harrison is elect.
ei. Tie Sir. Harrison df Oakinud Is n
highly educated geniieDmn Of The old
school af1 bns b ." Republican nil
his hfo. lie says his relatives will now
probably ctI bin u 'NUgwnmg.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
Con.utunonnl Amenamtnn..

Following ~ the yois for tie C1psti,
tn,ionai Amendments at this prteibet
yesterday;
Por Cousiitn,ioDnl Convention li2.
md ons nEain.tit. hmenimnBl No.
], q. 3 aud b. ,o'. i71i no, T. Amend.
mont No .. yes 49, no g. Amendment
No. o, yes i73; 10 81 Amendment No.
30, yes, 1876 NJ q. Amendment No.
rs. yes ia; no 4. Amendment 10.
"a, yes l7Ii no !. Am ndment No 10.
yes i7bi 10 4. hmlndlGeat No. a,
yes i75; no2.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
J;JI;D.

C]AhrEArI "a pasp Hablts. Cniiior.
mia, October 80. 1888, t.J CarpSanr,
nh,iyo OF Fiahcr, aged about 30
years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
Sore Eyes

Thesyss are ArAys II ET-p1t5! Eth
The tosr. AID Ec-i "a Sntsiisaf index
ea Is ooa4fsga. ws.s The ey0 ssn-e
weak. and fL= Ids iaEz-r-i Ssi Eo:e- 81
Is N cEAe-as that Ihe sys:s=a las
b<D-e dsos5.r-4 tY Se-otuls- Ger
pi51A Ays-s Ssz.aFz-IA Is the b=:
LagEa -e-ss.y.
Serbia. -Aa wo51-ei : p=5nfci IL
fa.n-1a-Ela .. rly Gzz--1 me TsD,h
sEEsdn. fg- = Ez-af-- 4 y-A By iAc
slYSrsOfgPlyseisaI rUraDsorei taJ5nc
A=s t~-s-re-siiz Afe, u=-Eg It's
usd5=zs aKEo:- EEe I& cCEP-siSE
Cured
Nr rTes are aeS IN { s5lenSI cordi-
<9a. zai s.aEs Eeiic2 zuJ.gEs:yS-
-&Hs. SEEEa Gage. Cccoa-1 MI
Fo- a r-raE~r OF ysz-s ] VS. f-snfa%i
XXI a EuE-z- & fzT -SSE1d Ea+ EnEbie
20 obszza szy r=8sf EL Cc--E=.0rd
r-- Ares Euzrs3EZ EI-s Et+--
Gre as esg-4-i 2 UOErssls care. ami J
f=e.s 4 70 - ;Es iSzt Il E-ySL FS:-
E=-a-C. = CEtlL s=slua- :. Il
From tf-i,1LccJ- aEd Until Tith i feu
- EzTs ben a1s5rfsd with Weak
aat E-- EyeE I EzFe used tc- Ibs=
rG-u-ztz-k With beneficial r-EsgIGs.
Avcr's Ez-s-;ar5Es. Eni coaster l. =
Eez= BOD Ia-iGe--Aa- g PL-Ips.
Ci9TET, VI
I suffered lgr 4 rear Nth iuEa;alzs-
i5ra - ~ Estf ere Three ulcer tornisl
n The hall EepEg-ng c1- O. SgLi. n
rs1sr- great pain After tryjaE maay
characteristics. 20 70 ruTps.s. " 3 NAL
j. Lad-cel 70 us= Ays-z SarsaEaE--a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
school Report.

Following Is the report Of the Glover
Valley s,hool 70. thc month ending
SOy. !, 1888:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11

Striped mud Chpckcrch Sainsonks.
Snicens. Yosemite Chogiota aud Indigo
SbifiiDgs nj J. liosenstock's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
$1,000 REWARD.

We sill rar tie ajgrs reward l- tbs arrest anil. conviction Of any patty o
raui-s soau6 guilty O.! killing n stealing any stock belonging to U Ianehes, cad
any party or parties cutting Lay oil ouE land will he prosecuted o the full II.
tent Of the l=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
BY Taking

three bc;'ies 0! tbs u-Hcine Ihars bsrn
-uitfcIy g1reL. Ny sElEt LaS besa IL
.,Sf.d. au5 thErs > ~ E-I o: i-tE--rna-
ttg2. s1I=. or uI1-r - -ny eye Er--z!
T. EgEen. Sugar -=cc Ridge, CE:n.
~ 6z-zZteT. tea -rz3 OLD, IaS znic-
e. ,sHa EG-cfCLg-s ScTs ETEs- During
tie Is. $50 ysa-- EGs reeve. E-- L-L, .!
z-r EIcL Physicians CT axe hiEE..;
z-zaG!ag sZErlel GHgiT sEl!l. bUt ggitA 20
u-e-EeaEzE- suc-rHS or tire T~--UlllScE-
Egflga q 2 !s:e-f I purchased = bc;J!e uf
ayers E1r-apar!Iie, which J3g daI@Ete.
rGrHf,rr-ej rak5u=- Before s:.= !laluSe!
tie ,hi-i hottie he= sight vas restored
He c--= - complete " Z SulEe--
lzn4. E.4@g-us-, Shelby City, ~. Il
Ayers ~Sarsapariiia,
Prep=-ei ~ r-.J.C sTTEC c. LwcL Haf-
zgG g :. L:g@zi,s- I'rsu-eI - LO:'!.i, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-11-11
STOCK RAsps.
gauRPHy g. HILL, HRLLEcK, NEv.

RANGE: North Fg5k a the IIuaJgll; and 'Ioaaria City. EiEO county. We.
raaa. ard Duck sad BssHe=a Valleys oEyhsS eouni!, ltah"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Curlosities OF siagn-t,sm.

Most well-informed people are doubt.
less aware that the globe on which they
live is a great ball Of magnetism. but COM
paratlyely feS have an adequate idea of
the influence this property is continually
exerting on al sides, that many oomrnon
but inexplicabie phenomena can be traced
directly to this source. Statistics go to
show that in the matter of steel rails as
many as thirteen will become crvsta!lized
and break where they go to make up a rail-
road track running east and west, before
one of those on nsrth and south track is
similarly affected. This is entirely due to
the magnetism generated by friction. and
the fact that the polarity of the magnetic
current Is in the former instance resisted
in the headiong rush OF the train, whereas
In the latter case it is HndistUrbed. An
other strange effect of the peculiar and
occult force is that exerted on the watches
of trainmen- tinepieoe carried by the
conductor running train 20 miles an
hour, however accurate it NAV be, will. if
the speed of the train is increased to, say
% miles, become useless until regulated.
The magnetism generated by the flight of
a train may be said to be in proportion
to the speed with which it is propelled
and the delicate parts of watch, number
ing all the way from 400 to 1000 pieces.
md peculiarly susceptible to this in
iuence by reason of the hammering and
polishing they have received, are not slow
o feel the effect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
The Vine Homer.

The Gilroy Gazette says: The pest has
become troublesome in son,e VINEYARDS.
especially so where there are young plants.
The NIticultural Commission recommends
an elaborate system of wire screen flappers
to be used in connection with petroleum,
which is both expensive and tedious. S,
w. Fitzpatrick, who is in charge of Henry
Miller's extensive orchards and VINEYARDS
in this section, assures us that very SIM
Pile, inexpensive and efficient remedy can
be found in the use of concentrated I've.
MIR. Fitzpatrick recommends that two small
can of concentrated I've be dissolved thor
oughlv in one barrel (40 gallons) of water.
and this mixture sprayed upon the leaves
and stalks of the vines, care being taken
that the spraying shall be done so lightly
as not to break off or injure the foliage by
its force. The work should be done before
sunrise. or some time after sunset. By
placing barrel on light hand-cart it
would be an easy matter TO spray many
acres in few hours and at a very incon-
siderable expense.
Another formula suggested by Mr.. Kill
patrick, but which he does not recommend
SO strongly as the foregoing, is to dissolve
one pound of sulphur in three gallons of
milk taken from the fire at the boiling
point; mix with this two quarts of kero-
sene, stir the whole thoroughly in one bar
rel forty gallons) of water, and spray with
the mixture in the same manner as recon-
mended with TIE concentrated I've.
There can be no possible harm result
from the use of either of these remedies,
to either foliage or fruit, if sufficient care
is taken that the spray shall fall lightly
and gently upon the vines.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is an authority upon
such subjects, aad our viReyardists will dc
we'll to heed his suggestions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
An Average Vineyard

Webster Treat, of the Oak Shade or
chard, cultivates about fifty acres of Mus
catel raisin grapes. The vines are now
about ten years old. In 1856 this vineyard
yielded 10000 pounds of crude raisins.
This year he packed 10000 pounds from
the same vines. He packed his entire
1887 crop loose, and realized about 81 40
per box therefor. Mr.. Treat estimates
that the cultivating mature raisin vine
yard, per acre, including picking, curing,
packing and marketing his crop, at about
$40. Of course this estimate is subject to
contingencies, but is as close to the fact as
a general statement may be. Basing n
calculation upon this statement then, we
arrive in conclusion that Mr.. Treat
charges up about $500 expenses against
the vineyard per year. Taking the two
last years together, the total yield was
10000 pounds, or $500 boxes. Sup
posing he averaged 81 40 per box, the
gross returns for the two years from
this fifty-acre vineyard were $500.
DeductinS 81, 900 expenses for two wears
and there remains $1,000 net profit. an
average net profit of $3.50 per year, or
S67 clear gain per acre. These are not
boom figures concocted for the purpose of
deceiving the credulous tenderfoot. We
believe this representation is fair and
honest showing of what there is of fruit
culture in and around Davisyille. When it
comes down to sober fact, no locality in
the State can Justly boast of better aver
age. OF course we could cite instances of
as high as 500 to 5000 clear profit per
acre, from fruit culture around Davisville,
but it is not necessary to dilate on these
instances TO prove the capacity and adapt
ability of our soil for fruit culture. Ii is
true that mature fifty-acre Davisville
vineyard can be run for $500 per year,
and that the gross proceeds therefrom will
approximate 1880, leaving net profit
of $3.50, that ought to satisfy anybody
who doesn't want the earth, with barbed
vine fence around it.-Dapiscilte Signal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
PATHETIC SCENE AT A GRAVE.
A Long-SeSsrated Couple Brought To-
gethex by a Rauphter,s Death

~ % bShtn.
Last week in one Of the cemeteries here
, there was enacted q scene that was about
as curious and dramatic as one could pos
sloly wish to witness, says writer in the
st. Louis Ga@Se-Denocrdt. About fifteen
years ago father and mother seaarated
over quarrel about some trivial natter.
The mother left with her child, then a
girl OF about ten yea<e, Tor the Vest.
where she resided with relatives. who sent
her child to school in little town MOI far
from 1t. Louis. About five wears ago the
mothers heart was almost broken by the
news that her daughter had eloped from
the school with young man who had for
imerly resided in this city. The mother
came to this city in the hopes of finding
her child, and remained here with rela7
tives. Aaout three weeks ago letter was
forwarded to her from the home in the
West, and she found il was from her
daughters husband, asking her te come to
st. Louis Immediately if shs wished to see
her daughter alive.
She at once repaired 10 the home ef her
daughter in Seuth st. Louis and remained
by her bedside constantly until the
daughter died last week. At the newly.
made grave in the cemetery knelt thn,e
persons. Two had apparently passed the |
fiftieth milestone of life, while the other, !
a young man of about IS years, was pray
ing in a low tone. The two elders, man
and a woman, responded with sobbiug
f" amens" at intervals, and the sight vas !!
touching. The young man, the husband
of the dead, allowed his voice to die away
almost to whisper as he uttered the con-
GLIDING words of the prayer: MAY her
bright soul rest in eternal peace" The
two elders looked up and into each others
Eyes. They gazed on each other for few
moments without speaking word. "Ar-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thai everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con-
sumption, and TO the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
AT the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to 90 without atten-
ton is dangerous and may lose you your
life As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat. lungs or nostrils,
obtain a bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup
1t will give you immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

thur" said the woman, hesitatingly, as
she made an impulsive movement toward
the man. The "Annie" he spoke was
smothered in the woman's tresses. Hus-
band and wife, father and mother, were
united over the grave of their child after
years of separation. l will vouch for the
truth of this story, as was an eyewitness
of the scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
WORD TO THE WISE.

7 WORD TO The WISE.
"Never cross q bridge till you come TO it,
Ny grandmother used to say,
Which means, little folks, that we mustn't fret
Over tribes that may the future beset
If we've done what we can to-day.
You remember the time-worn fable
the farmers eight-day clock
How the pendulum counted, with trembling
and fear
The number of times it must tick in a year,
And then stood as still as a stock
Till aided by friendly counsel,
1t decided ii would not shirK
The duty that plainly before it lay,
Because at some very distant day
1t might be too tired to work.
So. little folks, live ia the present:
Daily strive to be useful and glad,
FOR when you are old you will 6nG this out,
That many a trouble you've worried about
Is one you have never had.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

As the last note of Coming Through
the Rye" trembled through the air, she
turned to her escort and said: as it not
exquisite, Colonel Blood ?" "Ye-es," as
sented the Colonel, in half-hearted tone
of voice, the air is fine; but down our
way, Miss Breezy, we go in more for Bour-
bon, you know" -Ne1g York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

is exceedingly rare, however; and up to
the beginning OF the present century all
the oil jections urged against the sea SER
pent might have been urged against the
Chimaro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

Some of the best thing n the world are
neve- saiu.-Ney Orleans P,cay1tne
This furnishes cold comfort for the peo-
pie who do the most talking.-Ch Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

A wELL-KYowS Boston lady Gays Every
spring l take Hoods S4rsapsrilla, and
know nothing of that terrible tired feeling
50 prevalent at thar season OF the year.
Give this medicine trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
Crossman'S Specific Mixture.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w tn msnlves without the least exposure
change nf diet or change in application to bust
ness. The medicine contains nothing that is o.
+ he least injury to the constitution. Ask your
q ruggist for it. Price. 81 bottle mra1vTnF