davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
An Editor Gone Wrong.

Mile Bunnell, the editor of the Duluth
Evening Herald until within few days past,
and who has had a somewhat exciting career
in his five years residence in Duluth, is in an
another scrape The last scrape
in which he figured was when he
went to St. Panl and made bluff at Pat
kilen putting up q check for $500 as for
felt for a fight between him and John p
Glow. There was no money in the bank to
meet this and numerous others which he had
cashed by various ST. Paul PARTIES during
ten days spree He has just now got
himself into another scrape, and Of the
most serious nature, which has landed him
in the hands of the law, and which put him
in a bad fix. For two or three weeks past he
has been on drunk, doing very little work.
A half-dozen blank checks were taken from
the office of the Herald company, and so far.
three for small amounts, in the aggregate
$40, have turned up signed in his handwrit-
ing, and two more have been heard Of Also,
he paid visits to- at least four iewelry stores
for, as he represented, the purpose of getting
some diamonds for his wife. At j. . III. Isham's
he got about $610 worth to take home from
which she could make a selection, while Chris
Haug let him have $3.50 worth and Andrew
Jackson small amount. In all he got in
this way about 81 800 worth of jewelry.
he borrowed some money, also, around the
city from friends and acquaintance. He was
good deal intoxicated all this time. He
was seen in the evening at various places,
and exhibited good deal of money at some
of them. Next morning he was missing. and
it was found that he had taken train for
st. Paul. Next he was arrested on the train
at Grand Forks, and was evidently making
fast Roadway for Winnipeg He will be
brought back to Duluth for trial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
NEWS NUNCIATURE.
A General Review of the News of the
Day Condensed from Associated
Press Dispatches.
Washington Budget,

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
the following dispatch to his paper: ''There
are other diplomatic questions which threaten
more serious consequences than the Samoan
imbroglio in the near future Secretary Bay
ard stated that he has been informed by our
consuls in Canada that the Canadian govern
the modus vivendi, and will fall back upon
it's narrow Interpretation of the treaty of
1918, thus reopening the old quarrel between
the two countries which the rejected Chinese,
too, are beginning to grow FESTIVE about the
exclusion act. They have at last awakened
to the fact that their treaty rights are vic.
lated by the exclusion bill
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Among the items Of news going the
rounds Of the press are the accounts
of fortunate holders of lottery tick
cts, who by holding lucky numbers
have acquired unexpected fortunes.
No mention is made ofthe thousands
who parted with their money in the
vain hope of reaping golden results
by thus casting their bread upon
the waters" Millions in the aggre-
gate are thus distributed for thous-
ands received. Lotteries are notrun
as charitable institutions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

A certain Senator, who is candi-
date for reelection, and is somewhat
nervous over his prospects, was sit
ting at his desk the other day, when
one Of his neighbors turned to him
and said. ssM, why are you
gloomy to-day? You look as THOUGH
you were frightened about some
thing. My friend, z was the reply,
the expression on my face which YOU
mistake for fright is senatorial Dig
nifty. Three influenced citizens of my
state are looking in the gallery OPP
posite, and | an, on my good behaY-t
ior.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Bismarck Roughly Oyerhaule d.

The Contemporary Review contains an ar
ticle entitled THE Bismarck Dynasty which
bears no signature, but which contains in ter
nal evidence of having e1nanated from high
authority: 1t is probable that the article
Will create sensation. 1t opens with re-
mlnder that the chancellor cannot live long
The American minister at Berlin it saws, FIVE
years ago marked with surprise that Bis
marck was preparing no one to succeed him
The chancellor, waking suddenly to this idea.
set about developing Count Herbert Bis
marck This article frankly alludes to Count
Herbert,s youthful brawls, to his later intri-
cues and to his embodiment with a woman
at Bonn, from which he had to slash his way
with sword, receiving an ugly cut on the
head. The Bismarckian contempt for wom-
en-, accentuated by this and another intrigue
after the war, is represented as the origin of
all that is baneful in the Bismarkian charac-
ter
We shall have no more petticoats med
ding IN politics now was according to ru-
NOR, the exclamation of the exultant Count
Herbert on the death of Emperor Frederick
The article affects to dism ISIS as monstrous
the lnslnu alton OF the opponents of Prince
Bismarck that the chancellor meditated the
death of Emperor Frederic when he insisted
that Frederick should leave San Reno for
Berlin. but depicts the idea that his ascend
ency would be menaced by Empress Frederick
as a nightmare to the chancellor, who further
affairs with Count Herbert that it was use
less to hope that Herbert would ever be
Frederick's chancellor. Who could, there
fore, be surprised, the writer asks, had Prince
Bismarck wished the cancer to make haste
In reference to the dismissal of Minister
Puttkammer by Emperor Frederick, the art
lcle asserts that Prince Bismarck was unable
to make up his mind whether it would be
wiser to resist or ratify Fredericks desire,
even after advising him to sign the decree of
dismissal, and says that directly the decree
was published the chancellor told the emper-
or he had gone too tar. Entries in Emperor
Frederick's diary amply confirm this state
ment.
The writer of the article says that a COM
pact with the present Emperor was the only
reason Prince Bismarck had for opposing the
marriage of Princess Victoria to Prince Alex
ander, of Battenburg. The article is hardly
less sparing in the criticism Of the present En-
peror 1t calls him an apt pupil of a cynical
master, who found no difficulty, m oral or sen
timental, in treating his mother in a fashion
after Count Herdert's own heart, and oftreat-
ing the Prince of Wales with such discourtesy
as to prevent any intercourse between them.
An opinion prevails, which is well founded.
that the article was written by Editor Stead,
of the Pail Mall Gazette By some persons
the authorship is ascribed to Sir R. D. Morier
and others believe it to be the production of
Sir Morell Mackenzie, inspired by Empress
Frederick
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Northwestern Railroads to be Watched.

The conference at St. Paul, between Messrs.
Cooley and Morrison of the Interstate rail-
road commission and the Milwaukee railroad
commissioners was closed after several days
work, after the conference Judge Cooley was
asked about the result and said that they
had determined to hold an investigation on
some of the questions brought before them
Other subjects had been discussed, but whet TIL
er they would be inquired into was not deter
mined, and there was nothing to be given
ton to be subject of the investigation were
as follows; Judge Cooley having occupied
them himself to facilitate matters:
First-Whether the forms. of the rate sheets
now issued by the railroads Of the Northwest
give to the public the information to which
they are entitled under the act to regulate
commerce.
standardization the rate sheets actually
issued are printed and published according to
law
Third-Whether the several railroad com
panies do not, in some instance. put in force
rate sheets before they have been legally
published.
Fourth-In what manner said railroad
companies are accustomed to give notice Of
an advance of rates and whether the notice,
as given, com plies with the law. &
Fitth-Whether joint rates are duly agreed
upon and filed with the commission in proper
form.
ho1ACu- w leCuei JOlut idleS SHOULD nCU
be ordered by the commission to be published
and, if not, whether some classes thereof
should not be.
Judge Cooley said that as DEMONSTRATION
would require the use of books and papers of
the companies it would be held in Chicago as
more convenient, most of the roads having
their headquarters there The investigation
will be public and will be between Feb. Is
and 25.
Judge Cooley was asked what he thought
OF the election of A. F. Walker by the Western
presidents as chairman of the executive board
of the new association. He said: 81 am not
ready to say anything about Walker, and
don't know whether he was consulted in the
matter before his election. 1t was a good
appointment, as if he accepts he would 60 to
Chicago to enforce the law. He is a man of
ability, and has the force of will which would
be necessary to the position. We wouldhate
to lose him, but think he would be able to
bring the railroads of Chicago into condi-
tion to obey the law better than any one
else. His term on the commission would ex-
pire in 1890,
The commissioners left St. Paul for Chi,
cagO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

The most splendid tomb in Eng,
Iafid is, undoubtedly, that of the
Duke of Hamilton, in the Hamilton
palace. Tt cost 100000. It is a
model of the Castle Of San Angelo of
Rome. The gates are copy Of the
Ghiberti gates at Florence, and the
coffin of the duke is inclosed in an
Egyption sarcophagus Of black mar
bic, which was brought from Alexan-
dria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

A man has just been released from
the Minnesota penitentiary, after
serving 10 years for murder which
his brother committed and recently
confessed on his death bed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

delay in acting upon the case rested there
are denied in toto by Maj. Mitchell, prosecu-
tor, and Judge Claypool, acting United
States district attorney. They say that not
one word has ever been said to them by rep
resentatives of the company which would lead
them to believe that it was the desire of the
company to prosecute Moore. They also say
that there need have been no delay in the
prosecution, as information could have been
lodged at any time, and there was no lack of
means in getting at the business if any of the
artford officers would but have made the
start.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

One of the latest wrinkles in pho,
Biography is the ghost picture, in
which a PERSONS likeness is taken by
AN instantaneous exposure, with a
result SO shadowy that the back
ground, subjected to a longer expos
ure, can be seen through the ghost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

In Russia there are only $4,000
doctors for a population Of 10O,-
100000. About 40 per cent. of the
population never have medicinal at
tendance, yet the Russian enjoys
quite as long a term Of life as his
neighbors who are better supplied.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Experiments are being made in
England with a new Safety" gun
which is said to be capable of dis
charging sixty shells a minute, silent
~ and invisible. The gun is discharg-
ed by steam or vapor at a pressure
Of $50 pounds to the square inch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
1t is said that when he is busy in a
roundup" a single cowboy will tire
out six or eight horses a day.

1t is stated that the United States
government has paid more money in
the investigation of the diseases aft
fecting the human race.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Nine. Carlotta Patti de Munck
says that ito many American girls
who come to Paris for study, the
attractions OF the great dry goods
store are more absorbing than the
selection of a good singing professor. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

London Truth says that Lord
Macaulay's sister Fanny Macaulay,
whose death was reported a few days
ago, possessed in an eminent degree
the almost ofrgotten art OF CONVEX
sation, and was on that account one
OF the most prominent figures in all
social circles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. 2,red, 93A @9414c; elevator, Csc;
No. 8, red, S71a@SSc; No 1, red, $1.O1. Bar,
ley, ungr AIDED Canada, S7@92c Barley malt.
Canada: 99c. for old and new; Corn, No. 2.
431s@44c; elevator, 45c, afioat; No 2, white
45c;No 3 ,4012@41$4c;ungraded mixed 4O@-
45c: steamed mixed, 412s@431Ac. Oats, No2,
white, 34A@341a; mixed western, 2S12@32c;
white do, 34@39hc; No. 9, Chicago, 323lc
Eggs, western, 151c. Butter, western dairy,
13@19c; do creamery, 16@271ac Elgins,
29c. Cheese, western, 10h@12c.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull an unchanged. No. 2, spring wheat.
94@9414c: No. 3, spring wheat, 9O@94c, No.
2, red, 94@9414c. No. 2, corn, 35hc. No 9,
oats. 25Ac;: No: 2, rye, 47c. No. 2, barley
nominal No !, fax seed, SLIGO Prime
$500. Short rib sides Noose), s6.O5@6.10;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed), S6@6. 1917:
short clear sides (boxed), $6.371a@6. so.
Whisky. distilers' finished goods, per gal,
Sl.O3. Sugars, cut loaf, 7;4@S1ac; granulated
Use; STANDARD "A'' Csc. Butter, fancy
creamery, 22@24c choice to fine 20@22c;
fine diaries i6@1Sa.: ood to choice 11QD12c.
Eggs dull and unchanged
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, jan, S1.14; Feb.
$1.14; May, $1.1s; Track, $1.15; No. 1
northern, J an, 81. 70; Feb, $1O11a: NAV.
S1.O313; Track, 81. O3@1 O4; No. 2 northern.
jan, 92c; Feb, 92c; May, 94c; Track. 95@-
&c. Flour patents, sacks to local dealers.
S6.10@6.20; patents to ship, sacks car lots,
$5.9O@6 in barrels, S6.O5@6.15: delivered
at New England points, $6.SO@6.95; New
York points, $6.7O@6.S5; delivered at Phila-
dclphia and Baltim ore, $6.65@6 So bakers
here, $41O@5.10; superfne S2.5O@4 10:
red dog, sacks, S1.45@1 go; red dog, bbls,
S170@1.S5. Bran. S9.25@9.75; shorts.
$9.@9.5O; corn, samples, soc: with choice,
No. 2 and 3 yellow held at lose. above.
Oats, choice white, 2S@29c. Barley,
4O@5O. Hay, wild, $3.5OM6. Timoth yS7 So
@S.25; Feed, $11.5O@12. so. Flax. 81. 81;
Chicago $1.6O.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only; Wheat. No.
l. hard, $1.15; No. / Northern, $l.o5; No. 2
Northern, CSC. Corn-No. 2 old, slice, No.
8, 29c@3Oc. Oats-No mixed, 241sc: Feb
Tlary. 24e: May, SOC; No. 2 white. 271sc;
May, 33c; No. 3, 23c. Rye-No. 2, 4Sc Bar
ley-No. q. 55c; No. 8, 4oG52c. Ground
Feed-S11 so. Corn Meal-Unbolted, 81 2. so.
Bran-Bulk, $40. Hay-No. 1npland prairie.
$3.50; No. ST.; timothy, $500 Dressed
Hogs-S5.50. Timothy Seed-S14O Glow
er Seed-S4. 60. Flax Seed-S1. SO. Eggs
1219@14c; ice house, 12c Flour-Patents,
$6.25@G4 40; straights, $3.50, bakers 81 rs;
rye, s3@3.5o; buckwheat, $3.50. Beans
S1.60.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

/ A letter carrier in New York, who
was making a collection of stamps,
has been arrested for appropriating
cancelled stamps on foreign letters
that passed through his hands. The
offense is punishable by a fine of$1OO
or a short term of imprisonment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Portable electric lights, arranged
to hang on a button of ones coat,
and with a paraboic reflector to
concentrate the light, with storage
batteries weighing X pounds each,
are made to enable persons to read
in railroad cars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

The last ninety-fve babies born in
Vanceburg, KY, are all girls, and
everybody is puzzled by the phenom-
enon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

George Routledge, the Lond pub
Usher, who died the other day, print
ed and sold GOO, 900 copies Of Uncle
Toms Cabin. e
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

with the recent public utterances OF Consul
General Sewall in regard to the Samoan diff
ticulty, and will show its displeasure By re
quessing his resignation
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
IfNION rARry.


On september Ia, 1889, there was
formed at salem, Oregon, a combina-
sion of knights oi Labor, Grangers,
Trohibitionists, ct al, for a third polit-
ical party. II was not altogether q
harmonious union, but strong efforts
we're made ior harmony. and sill
more vigorous effort will he made for
poriecs union and concord Of action.
If there were not so many tisap-
pointed Office seekers in this move
ment there would be more hope Of
success.
One thing il certain, however, that
there are great and vital questions,
living aud permanent issues, that
neither ii the old parties dare not
touch. The railroad magnates have
both oi tho OIL parties by the throat,
and crush either one or both, il they
dare NEEDLE with their money max
ing; they can continue TO bleed the
people, gobbIe up the millions, and
vet snap their fingers and MAKE either
oi the OLD parties play shutmouth,
Again. neither Of the old parties dare
touch she qucstion'of proper citizen
ship ior foreigners, for just as sure as
either one attempts to abridge in any
way she suifrages of foreigners, they
viii lose their vote and that would
be deash to their party. Again, they
dare not tackle the prohibition party
l0r shat, too, would "make a row in
tho camp So the great questions
lkas most profoundly stir the great
hear. OF the American people are kept
ii abject silence for policy's sake, and
nos for principle. We give below q
part Of their preamble, and viii pub
lish their resolutions when space adj
miss
The alarming development and ag
pressiyeness Of giant trus.s, monopo-
lies and tic liquor traffic gro@ing oui
Of class legislation, and the TACT thai
these evils work in unison ior thC
panpcrization and degradation q tht
producing masses,ana for the creation
81 an ayistocracy Of wealth,an TO thii
end haze gained control oi ne Gomi
nant political parties cause ua 20 dc
clare the time has nov come Tor 3
united opposition 10 these uniteC
evils We, therefore. as representa-
tives oi such united opposition in til,
s,ate Of Oregon haze organized tht
Union Party, and call upon all who
believe in "the Creates good to .hC
creates. number" 10 assist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
IEnIon van.

The announcement that the renown-
ed Dan Morris 5ullivan's nfirrorot Ire.
land and New Comedy Dramatic
Company will give twn Of their enjoy
able entertainments in Lebanon on
Thursday, Nov. 14th should be sufii-
clent ID pack Union hall. Dan and 10
10 Morris Sullivan are tho acknowl-
edged representatives Of Irish comedy
characters, end the California press,
where they have played for the last
three years, a.e unanimous III their
praise.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
ELECTION EEruRss.

EIpto tile time Of going 10 press the
latess dispatches giveau overwhelming
democratic victory in New York, Iowa
and Ohio, with Massachusetts, Ia doubt.
sSnpeFllrman efforts were made By
both parties, and large SUMS u money
were spent By both parties. In Vir-
ginia 4he democrats lave carried the
state by an overwhelming majority,
aud "Bllly" Malone Is completely
showed under.
The results will change very materi-
ally the complexion of the next ecu
gress from what it was supposed to be
q fow weeks ago. Wkat has brought
this disaster to the republican party
ae leave 10 the solemn 10 diagnose.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
An Accnrnte pesnrlntinn.

Postinasters are frequently in receipt
Of some queer letters Of inquiry, and
their life would be burden if they at
tempted to answer all Of them says the
TilIamnok Headlight. Postmaster
Mason, Of TilIamook, has just received
. letter from man who wants to know
''if he has seen anything Of a regular
old bIue-beIlied yankee, 20 years old,
very gray with heavy beard, a wagon
maker by trade. Heis over there for
uIsms, fish and heaIth.n Mr.. Mason
hasn't seen him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
CLOTHING.

Montague is opening up the
largest and best selected stock
Of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing ever opened
at this place. We cap fit any
one both III size and price.
Montague carries Oregon City
Clothing, California Cassi-
mere Clothing, Eastern
Worsteds, as well as a great
variety Of seryiceable, low
priced goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ofilee, Oregon City, OREGON,
September ~, 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ plinnee With the provisions 0fthe aci ot Con.
xress or Jnne q 1875 entitled 'an act for the sale
81 timber ands in the staieaof California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory
ROBERT sCHUEBEL,
Of Oregon City, county Of Clackamas state 0f Ore
ron has this day hedin this office hissworn state,
ment No. 1911 for the purchase 0i the nc - of
show that tie land sGught Is more yalnabcfor its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and 10 establish bis claim 10 said land before tne
register end receiver olhis Office nj Oregon City,
oregon. on Thursday, the 18th day Of bee, 1872
ne names as witnesses J Kitchen, II i Huxley.
Of ASTORIA, Glaisop cOlmiy;J w Bishop aud u
Leitzei, Of Lebanon, Linn county, all Of oregon;
Any ai&sall persons claiming adversely liie
abnyc.dcserBed lands are requested 70 illc. their
oaimHlO this office On 0r before mid 18th day 0f
December. 1870 J.T. APpEhsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Our stock Of Henrietta
cloths, cashmeres, tricots,
camel hair goods, waterproofs,
and advance styles Of every
thing wearable is simply inn
mense. The ladies are invit-
ed to call and take a look
through the goods. They we're
bought at very low prices and
viii be sold correspondingly
low.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

We cal! the attention Of tho farmers
to The fact that we are running our
chopper on Thursday, Friday and SAT-
urday Of each week. Our prices ere
reasonable and work guaranteed.
CIs0ss Il HYDE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

The One Price Cash Store
Will continue TO deliver Gro
ceries and General Merchan-
disc to the citizens Of this
place and vicinity at a mere
nominal advance over the
original cost.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Our goods reach Us direct from The
manufactory and every pair Of onr
boots and shoes are fully warranted.
When you need any boots orshoes look
over AIontagIies fine stock before buy
Ing.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Our all wool Aldine suit
ings, a full yard wide, which
we are selling at 30 cents per
yard, is without doubt the
best value for the money ever
offered to the ladies Of Loba-
non,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Montague's stock Of fancy
work materials, as zephyrs,
woods and yarns, embroidery
silks, in fact everything that
goes to make up a complete
line Of material for fancy work
can be found at Montague's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

Our stock Of boots and
shoes was made expressly for
as and every pair we sell is
fully warranted. When you
wantanything in the foot wear
line look over Montague's
stock and cot his prices. #
YOU want to get good goods at
living prices YOU will necessa-
rily buy your boots and shoes
OF Montague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
Notice.

For any information regarding rates
OK fair to Eastern cities and other in
formation call on
NJ. L. HEARE, Agt. s. P. Co.,
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08
a EAnGAIS.

Business location on west side Of
Main street, in Lebanon, at bargain,
for tine next few days. For particulars
inquire at this office.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-08

One day last week San Francisco
paper rel orted twelve births in its birth
column, and notable feature Of the
report IL that every enc was a girl,