davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

Nix. a. J. DREXEL has added his own to
the accumulating testimony that the men
of great wealth in this country are using
their surplus means for the most bene6cent
Of purposes. a calm survey of the century
will disclose that wealth has vastly added
to the sum Of human happiness and knowl-
edge, and has done magnificent work for
mankind in the founding of schools, uni
versities, libraries, training-schools, hospi-
tails, trade instruction classes, art schools,
mechanic art institutions, baths, homes for
the destitute and the aged and weak.
churches, orphanages, public works, etc.
Mr.. Drexels is the latest of the great bene-
factions of the day. lie has donated and set
aside million and a half of money to build
an industrial institute in the city of Phila-
delphia. 1t will be planned to accommo-
date thousand girls by day and thou
sand boys by night. These will be taught
self-helpfulneSs, and that without money
and without price being asked from them.
They are not to be preached at and
lectured, but are to be thoroughly taught
how to do useful and supporting things, to
accomplish at least the rudiments of many
trades. 1t is believed that in three years
time girl by day instruction, and in four
years time a boy by partial day and even
ing instruction, can be taught callings in
this institute that will enable them to be
independent of assistance, and yet that in
the meantime they will not be so with
drawn from wage-earning that they will not
be able to study and to contribute TO the
support of themselves in cases where they
have not homes. The great need of the
times is education in the line of selfhelp-
fulness and for the building up of our
land in skilled industries with skilled
workers of our own raising. The labor
unions have told US repeatedly that the
excuse for the importation of skilled work
men from Europe is the fact that our
own youth are not taught trades well and
The benefcenee of Mr..
nh.is in the direction of removing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

THE Chicago Inter Ocean has the courage
to declare in favor of subsidies, saying ::
g. 1t is foolish to say that the age of sub
sides has passed. England still subsidies,
and so do France, Italy and Germany.
And, for that matter, so does the United
States, but it subsidies foreign vessels and
starves its own"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

PROFESSOR RILEY, of the Bureau of En-
tomology of this Government, has been
decorated by the President of the French
Republic in acknowledgment of his discov-
cries and his labors in the interests of the
science. American scientists are steadily
commanding more and more of recogni-
tion in Europe, and the same may be said
of American artists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds TO Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder

From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay-
lor, southeast corner OF Seventh and Jl
A. ID GhriStiansen to C. L. Christiansen-West
half OF lot Z, G and d and Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets: 0.
Fannie X. t-ross TO Amanda c. Harris-Block
Y and aud Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets; $40
Block Y and a d Twenty-third and Tweu-
ty-tourth streets $40.
Amanda G Harris to Antoine Gerig Block Y
and aid Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets, and the block and and Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets grant
Mrs Minnie II. Robertson TO Mrs. Amanda c.
Harris-Block Y and Y and Twenty second and
Twenty-thind streets: con. liberation; quit claim.
J Frank Clark TO J. Fianders-5xl0 feet OF lot
he. l232 in CRY Cemetery; SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receire
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
part, of the t0orld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influenced o
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

AN interesting essay by an Eastern con-
temporary takes the position that suicide
is increasing to an alarming rate We are
inclined to think that the statistics will
not bear out the assertion. There is diff
Guilty, however, in arriving at the figures
for the earlier centuries, but it has seemed
to us that life is held at higher value in
the nineteenth century than in the earlier
ones, and that there is not more of self
destruction now than, say in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries proper
tionately. In these days publicity is given
to all events of this kind, and therefore
there is seeming of increase of suicide.
1t would be an interesting study for some
accomplished statistician to make research
in this matter and evolve reliable state
ments of fact concerning it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
SAN ERAHclsoo STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco, August 81, 1889.

George Francis Train, who has been
practically fasting since April 1S,h, taking
during the last two months only little
chocolate and berries, has about decided to
break his fast. Fruits, he says, do not
furnish strength like berries. He pro
poses TO breakfast on baked beans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

Weather Forecasts for To-Day.
California-Fair in Northern and local rains
in Southern California; southwesterly winds !;
slightly warmer.
Oregon and Washington-Fair, preceded by
light rains; westerly winds; slightly warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

Albert Nicolett, an sengraver has con-
fessed 10 the authorship of the Anarchist
manifesto recently circulated throughout
Swi'zerlard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

We admire sublime specimen of cheek
Here is splendid example from the New
Orleans Picayune:
sectionalism exists chiefly among the North
ern people in the Northern States. Abolish it
by educating their youth in Southern schools
They will then become national and patriotic;
no longer prejudiced sectional partisans.
The difficulty with our Southern con-
temporary is, that it has, evidently, not the
capacity to distinguish between patriotic
devotion to the Union of States and sec
tional prejudices and dislikes. The citizen
who is well informed concerning the spirit
of the Northern States-so called-will be
more amused than surprised by the express
sion of the New Orleans paper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01
Ell RIO REY.

=" Doctor, acrobat, physician ordin
little francois"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-01

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
BccOnd-ciass matter
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
Supreme Court Lore.

There IS now in the Judges Robing
Room in the Capitol, which is separated
from the Supreme Court Chamber itself
by dark, narrow corridor running from
the rotunda to the Senate wing, a por-
trait of Chief Justice Jay. 1t represents
him as a young man, with a notably fine
head and face. dressed in a black-silk
gown brightly faced with scarlet, and
having q narrow border on the edge.
This was the nearest approach which
was ever made by any of the national or
State judic airy in this country to the
scarlet and ermne additionally worn by
the English judges, and it happened
that it was the Inerest accident that
Chief Justice Jay brought this robe to
Washington and wore 1t when he was
indicted into Office. Mr.. Jay at that
time did not happen to have a robe pre-
pared, and there were then no justices
who had duplicated robes which they
could lend him. Accordingly, Mr.. Jay
borrowed from Chancellor Livingston Of
the New York Supreme Court the robe
which he was accustomed to wear. The
officers Of the United States Supreme
Court have recently been informed that
among the effects which have descended
in the Jay estate was found this identi-
cal robe. at that time, 1895, it
was the custom of the judges of
some of the State courts TO wear
robes with scarlet border
when engaged IN the trial of criminal
causes. On all other occasions the
judicial dress was a black robe similar to
that now worn by the Chief Justices of
United States, trimmed with white
bands. The robe of the present Justices
is wholly black, without any adornmens
except such as is made by the needle.
Mr.. Fuller had ample time to have new
rahe made for himself in Chicago-
probably the first of the kind ever made
west Of the Alleghanies.
In the old days the attorneys always
appeared in court as if dressed for a
dinner party or reception, in full suits of
black, and In the days when small clothes
were worn the counsel appeared with
their buckles and knee brooches. their
ruled shirts, and their queues tied with
various colored ribbons. It was not the
sustom Of the lawyers in those DAYS to
xear whIskers. and it would have been
almost q contempt of court TO have ap-
feared out of the dress suit. Now the
awyers appear IN court in the travelling
uiis with which they reach here, and |
re sometimes not 30 careful about their /
lersonal appearance as a due respect for
he dignity Of the court requires. It was
ardly permissible in the old days for
ustiee of the Court TO appear in the
rect il SLOUGH or felt hat, and now
.iff black hat Is rather the rule, although
'me Of the Judges wear stiff felt hats,
I'D one or two on windy days have been
Dseryed in a soft felt.-Nes YorE Post.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
Value Of the Pearl Fisberieq

Never have pearls been more popular
or commanded such high prices as during
the past ten years. At present nothing
Is considered IN better taste than the
pearl, on account of its purity ana sub
dued beauty This unusual demand has
had the effect Of greatly stimulating the
search for them, especially on the west
coast OF Australia, at Thursday Island.
the S5o!oo Archipelago, IL Ceylon and
the Persian Gulf, and also alonr the
coast Of Lower California The demand
Included pearls OF all colors except the
inferior yellow. The fine black pearls
OF Lower California have been in great
request, single ones bringing as much as
5000 With these black pearls are
found many beautiful gray and grayish-
Drown pearls The different fisheries
OF tho world produce fully 81, 600. 600
worth annually, Of which Lower Cali
lorna fisheries produce probably one
sixth kentucky, Tennessee and Texas
have given us over $40, 600 worth of
pearls per annnm; their remarkable
ireshlyater pearls. especially the pink
1nes, which are unrivaled for delicacy of 1
int The finding of two bushes of /
.hese IN the Turner group of mounds in 1
he Little Miami Valley. Ohio, by Pro-
essor F. W. Putnam, gives us faint
dea OF how plentiful they were before
nc arrival Of the Europeans. But with
he las; five years many of the fancy
oloreo pearls have received their variety
+ color not from nature, but by artif-
ial means.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Learn to deny yourself.

Learn to deny yourself.
Learn to speak in gentle tone of
voice.
kiress.
inside.
;. study well the human body; the mind
Never charge bad motive, if a good
ono is conceivable.
beware of man who seems to doubt
yoiir married happiness.
The truth is not to be spoken at all
tines. It's safer to write it sometimes,
he great successes of the world have
been affairs of a second, a third, nay,
tiftieth trial.
Some people can defend themselves
with the horn of bull, others have but
snails' horns.
Elan is vojlin, and it is only when the
last chora is broken that he becomes a
Piece of wood.
I. prince has, in reality, need but of
eyes and ears, his mouth only serving
HIM for smiling.
Princes are brought up to live with
all the world--an the world ought to be
brought up to live with princes.
luck is ever waiting for something to
turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and
strong will, will turn up something.
II a spark falls into the water there
can be no fire. If brand is thrown
in upon US We need not be powder maya
zin, and blow up.
High minds are as little affected by
unworthy returns for services, as the sun
Is by those fogs which the earth throws
up between herself and his light.
To be the friend of a sovereign one
must be without passion, without am
bition, without seIfishness-far- seeing
and clear-seeing-in short, not man.
We understand what we ought to do;
but when we deliberate we play booty
against ourselves; our consciences direct
us one way, our corruptions hurry US
another
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
Re CHARLES A VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. 10.

PAUL.-"Now what is the use, Sarah.
Of our taking several magazines, when
we can get the whole thing combined in
onel When we were over to the Stet-
sons, the other evening, I happened to
pick up the one they take, and after
glancing it over could account for your
always going TO Mrs. Stetson for infor-
nation, and it was very evident where
she gets her information from.
SAEAH.-''We.l, Paul, am glad you
have come to your senses at last Ifyou
will remember, l have wanted for some
time to take the same magazine that they
do, but you have always put me off 10y
Directing to my taking a fashion
magazine. The fact is, q family mara
zine that is published to interest every
member of the family, must contain a
fashion department; and it is a great
credit to DeHl0restS Monthly Me@gzine
that its fashion department, like al
its other departments, is so perfect.
But Mr.. Stetson is always as anxious for
its arrival as his wife, so he must find in
it Just what he wants, too. l am going
to send to the Office of the publica-
ton, Is East 18th street, New York,
for a specimen copy, for I see that they
send one for 10 cents, and will Ger
tainly lose nothing, for each number of
the magazine containsa ''Pattern Order"
emitting the holder free to any pattern
she may Sc That al9Ag39ee viii be
800 pm Kansos C,i.--
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11

All white flowers are worn by brides
Two materials are utilized in some o
the wraps.
Silver and coral is the newest comb
nation IN fancy jewelry.
A conspicuous figure Of walking jack
cts are great fiat pockets.
Combinations of green with blue,
brown, and Venetian red are seen.
Various shades OF gray green and gray
blue are conspicuous in the recent i'm
Tortations of dress fabrics.
Some of the new ribbons are striped
IN three tones, with a narrow stripe of
satin separating the shades.
Nearly ell Of the browns show yellow
lsh tints this season, except the time
honcred fasorite, seal brown.
New walking boots are laced in front
the uppers being made Of the material Of
the dress and foxed with russell
Spectacle cases Of sil7er. gilt orna-
mented with Moorish designs In colored
enaInels, are both light and handsome.
The latest addition to the gray shades
are cTepuscHie, Of twilight gray, cor.
done, a wood gray, and cacho1e, rubber
gIsy
PolaiTe Is . cold, grayish blue, and
particular stress is laid upon the state
nent that it is the color Of Tic north
polar sky.
The wide Empire sash, passed twice |
srcnnd the waist and knotted low on one
ide, is seen on numbers of imported fall
costumes.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11

Mrs. JONATHAN LovEALL should
change her name, for she certainly
does not love bears. This lady lives
near Whatcom, W. I. The other day
she saw bear devouring a pig, and.
Selling a gun, she went close up to
bruin and attempted to let daylight
through him. The old fuzee wouldn't
go off, and she dubbed bruin with it.
but he paid no attention to her, and
to eat the pig. AT this Mrs.
Itoveall went home Disguised. 1t would
q been all day with the bear if the
bad not missed fire, as the lady
cot the buttons off q scarecrow
frods.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
CURIOUS FACTS
Thames is pronounced Tens.

The ancient year began with March.
The Republic of Geneva was founded
in 1919.
Eschylus introduced dramas and
stage, 4S6 B. c.
The Welsh are the descendants of the
ancient Britons.
Cats seem to be the general fayorite Of
the animal world in Italy.
There are about six thousand different
descriptions Of postage stamps in exist
tence.
Epigrams derive their origin from the
inscriptions placed by the ancients on
tOmbs.
A descendant of the Indian Emperor,
Chimalpopoca, is a civil engineer in
Mexico.
Charley Dickens, fourteen year old
coIored preacher, is astonishing the peo-
pie in Georgia.
Lawyer Marbury recently made a
speech thirty-five hours long in Balti-
more court room.
Mrs. Sarah Chaplin lockwood, of
Cortland, N. Y, is nearly one hundred
and three, and enjoys good health.
Hieroglyphic picture writing, used by
the Egyptians chiefly, is said 10 have
been invented by Athletes, PIP B. C.
Although small of stature, Chief JUS
tice Fullcr's new gown of Office took
more silk than the dress of a society
women.
Helen Aiathers, the English authoress,
wrote the novel which made her reputa
ton in the. hope of bringing back her
lover, who had left her in fit Of anger.
A new dog is coming into fashion in
London. 1t is the Tartar fox terrier.
! His coat IS silky, smooth and red, with
markings at head and tail. He is good
tempered.
The tennis EARN" has been succeeded
/ by the tennis ''leg." 1t consists Of
rupture of the membrane covering the
muscular part of the calf in consequence
of sudden starts.
The cash" used as coin all over CHM
are made from an alloy of copper and
zinc, nearly the same as the well-known
Muntz metal. 1t takes about one thou
sand of them to make change for a
dollar.
A citizen of Marietta, La, put some
chestnuts on the roof to dry, and the
rats gnawed holes through the roof to
get the chestnuts, and when it rained
the water came through those holes with
rush.
A Hartwell (Ga.) divine tells of an
sloping couple who were married on
horseback while going full tilt, a Justice
of the Peace galloping alongside of them,
with an irate father in hot pursuit
short distance behind.
r. Fl. Stoddard, the poet, has lock
Of hair believed to have been cut from
the head of Milton. 1t is light brown
Or golden and has been successfully
owned by DIR. johnson, Leigh Hunt,
George II. Boxer and others.
The first iron made in New Jersey was
at place just south of Trenton, from
the limonite or bog ore that abounds in
that section, and the first forgemaster
was Governor Lewis Morris, who came
to Monmouth from Barbados before the
year 1850.
In many towns in Germany and Swift
zerland are found hotels owned by free
holders, which are entirely under the
management of the Evangelical
Union" In some of them there IS even
ing prayer at half-past nine every even
ing, conducted by the house father.
A regulation has been adopted in the
Michigan State Prison by which here
after convicts may earn the right to
wear plain gray suits instead of the
prison stripes. Men who obey the prison
rules for =, months may discard the
* 4 Public ssSsre, SAN s4Bz4r44 once more
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
A Versatile Man.

Colonel Chaille Long is one of the
most wired men of the day. He has
made reputat on in all parts of the
world and in pretty much ali countries
Of the world. At twenty-four he was a
Colonel in the Northern army. some
what later he was naval commander in
the Egyptian service. and his good quail
tiles made him favorite wish the Kbe.
dive. From that high estate ne eyoluted
to Consulship, and then became clerk
in New ork court. During the bonn.
bardment Of Alexandria and the exciting
incidents connected Herewith he was In
that city as Consul, and by his Bravery
and intelligence spared much life and
He then became an advocate
in Paris, and shortly after club man in
New York He is about forty years OF
age.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
4 HomerIe Fragment.

The explorer of the Fayum, Mr..
Petrie, has discovered "a splendid frag-
ment Of the Second Book Of the Iliad
written On pap5rus in the finest Greek
hand, before the rounded uncial or cur.
sive scripts came into use. This precious
document was found rolled up under
the head Of a mummy which was buried
simply in the sand, without the protec-
ton of a tomb. 1t measures apparently
from three and half TO four feet i5
length. The date Of The manuscript i
about the second or third century. Il,
will be edited By Professor Sayce,B
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11

bRANDRErH's PILLS purify the Blood, slim.
ulate the Liver. strengthen the Kidneys, repu.
late the Bowels. They were introduced in the
United States in 1885. Since that time over fifty
millions of boxes of BRANDRETn's PILLS have
been consumed.
ms together with thousands of convincing
testimonials from all parts of the world. is nos.
tive evidence of their value.
BhANDRErH's PILLS are purely vegetable. alb
solutely harmless, and safe to take at anv
time. 90 any
SOFA In every drug and medicine store, either
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11
THE first watches were made at Nuremberg,
Germany, in l477

lie IS well-known citizen. and his nearest
and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity.
How do we happen 10 know about it, Listen;
his appetite is gone, he is lOw-spirited, he don't
sleep well, he has uight-swcats, he Is annoyed
by a hacking cough. These symptoms are the
forerunners Of consumption and death,and yet
he neglects them. Is it any wonder that we
call him mailman? II you are his friend tell
him 10 get a bottle Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery without delay. It will cure him
If he takes il in time. 1t will not miraculously
create new lungs when the old ones are nearly
gone, hut it will restore diseased ones 10 "A
healthy condition. Tell him about it. and warn
him that in his case delay means death.
THERE arc 5000 paupe-s in th4 city of Lon
don.
Jfafilicted with sore ewes use Or. Isaac ThOmp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell At &c Per bottle.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11

The Proprietor OF Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands Of Bottles away yearly? This mode
of advertising would prove ruinous if the
Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung troubles You viii see
the excellent effect after taking the first dose,
Don't hesitatel Procure n bottle to-day TO keep
in your home or room for immediate or future
use. Trial bottle Free at all druggists. Large
Size zoe and 81.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-11

! re- TACT that the sale Of Dr. Pierce's Pleas.
ami ami curative Pellets exceeds that Of any other
account Of the fact that they are finv Iit,ia
suear-coated granules. and that in most eases
one little Pellet is sufficient FOR a dose. thSf
ii dsy are purely vegetable and perfectly harm
i Iess, anu Ior constipation, bfiIousness- sicIt
neadache, and all diseases arising from daN
tiIa iig OF the liver, stomach or bowels
.i,y are a6solutelya specific. A gentle lava
dose. 49, 10 size OF