davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14
0aataIeIfe

CT en- 2aif, Tom beso9rre ! Dor lib er
temmslis itarit ubbrebt.
Rou tr9ffer ben allepssne % | ale
Somfunbslas.
s minSre 8ser os tatbefOlfebe 8pss
Der CT bet iiar, bsune siftise Tole ON
andre Wenneifer tribes. - s be itsrre
8per pil ben life ristis fafts ROb, fOrbi
Snsen Der brpr fig ipnoerlis ON at saa
omtrius meb SlabberbiftOrier.
Raar ct Renneite pil Bbelasse en-
pirtelis eler inbbilbt Nobitanber ret
srunbis, ba er ct lBit beniuitet Orb. en-
@baleteeeet 8ife4 moi. San bebpprr
bare at iise iOm iaa: ~Sar bu bsrt,
buuo Der forteIss ON 81. g. "Nei".
"Tenf man flyer Oiu. Reiteu beisrs
ses Of fig ielu. aun nOset tibet bpi.
fes, us inart er en- Siitorie isans, Der
paa sanife tort lib fan antase betDoes
lise 9imeniioner, - ia fanife enbps |
8nnb u9 @runb sbelasse ben nlptfes
lise, bet 9aar ub ooer.
Operfor iaabant itaar mon | Reselen
o9rselgs. - Tbi bpem er Dpbaoet til
StrsnenP Spsrse, boem bu Ipbrse pil.
Sparet pil altib bliue: ~Ses bsrte bet
af bam", = boilfen liam" ba nGpnes
peb Rapn. @aar bu pioere | bin I'm
~oeris9elie, faar bu atfurat iamme Spar,
Gner bet paa Slutten fummer BERTH, at
Snsen Deb Nosen at citere efter. "9et
blep ia9t iaa Der for en- 9ib fiben", eller
"@san bar M iast iaa for mig"
5alite &pster Haar iis ielp libel,
flyer man 10, % bet tun neppe benestes,
gten ilise lpie Rpster er isrunben noset
al bet S9rite, On fumuier ub for, ON be
END er bpsset paa 9ssn. 2bi fsrenb
Der blir flaret Op / Suseu, fan ben, Der
belppes, bore sbelast. - San er lises
iom blepen fortaitet al etbnert Renneite.
aQe ueb, bpab Der iises ON bam, Us
glle trpr bet.
Sunbbeben tommer altib for en- Dag.
Men pite fummer ben isrsslis tent. S
mango 9ilialoe isrit efter 8eotummen
bes Orb.
Slaobertrafifen er ben uilefte, elens
bisite, %raaeite Of al 9rafif iOm iinbes i
9erben. Serfor, frem til Ramp mob
Slabber ps Bastulelie, gnbuer, ipm
bar Gro paa fig ielp us Wenneifets
llbuiflinsl
Den bar fin Sob ! 9smmeIpss Os
9piten til at babe ROset at Inaffe onl.
Sab Os Ie til at blipe fpit benne bies
pelife Trans til at TONNE os op paa
Gnbres Befoitnins; - bet bible life
bore iaa rent a~fpeien, ON ri prspebe at
lepe ben fpruben.
SAB pS babe Mob til at iige Golf
SanSbeben Up / ginene. 90 iaar ri
psiaa Saubbeoen isien.
@isr big inseu uuias meb, at faa ub
Roget, bu fun iaa lsielis bar bDrt, fOrbi
bet tau iparte en-, bu enten misunber
eller ituar paa miuSre COB SOB meb.
9erueO ifaber bu fun big ielp.
nnoeriss Ginseu, fsr bu labsr bsre
fra big.
Os, beripm bu foar Gag /, at Golf,
iiar iaabanne, icm Optraber Offsntlis
- life er b9cerlise, ba leg Reiultatet
irem for OHeutlisbeoen. 9erpeb sisr
bu baabe big ielp % Samfunbet en-
9ieneite.
@lnOra, Suo., 2ben Gusuit 1888. -
Seq leo / Here slar at beftise Smerter i
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

$500 Htres lite &lasIes 8r9rie.
lamb er MI tummet / Martebet / Grant
Co., Minn. 9ette 2anb ligser ira II
Wtils 8ei % lansere no fra GERMAN,
Der er en- briftis us pelitaaenoe Sans
belsbD. 2anbet, Der blep ubtaget for
II Gar fiben, bar albris isr peret ub'
blot til Sal9 % resne5 blanot BET
aaerbebit tie 8rarielano | Norboeiten.
Oct grGni er til Here patre Snbiger %
bar sobe 2anbepeie paa allc 8anter.
Wfan blife paa, at bette er mibt | et
sammelt rist Excitement me6 &irfer,
Sfcler og ale Soroele % 8etuemmelig.
beoer, iom finbeS l ct sammelt oeliettlei
ps pelorbnet 0iltrift. Eli pirtelioe
Settlere lGlses bette 9anb til iorbplbs.
bis biai9 Eris os paa IaaOunne Setin.
selier, iom &igbercn ielo gRiter. Gac
n9rrtere Oplpsnin9er erbploes hos u
6. Sobnion & 60, COZ. 2biro & Siblct
Streets, ct. 8aul, Miun.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

Spiielise Storfereber er BET npeIte
gpt paa @aItronOmien8 Smraaoe. 3
MOoiGtning til andre ipiielise 5ugle.
reber er Sturtereber poerit propert be
banblebe. De er nemlis laoebe ai Sur
fsbes9 eis. @n Def 5amilie bar moi
meo en- til 5 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
scm or en- litter Bur Tor SOite % 5OrtIs.
isue Ia
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

GlnOru, Snb., 2ben Slusuit 1888. =
Seq leo / Here Nar at beftise Smerter i
&pssen, Bog blep ies belbrebet peb at
BRUCE ct. Satobs Die. - Spbn 9ucas.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14
S0rina hcItre0ef.

On eommel 999s, Der bauoe trutttt fla ttlbaas ira tin
graris, III al en- ~oittuoiit Wiisfouar en- Spitriit Tor a
tutelt peaeiabillt Utioosl. Der burttg % permanent bels
brteer 9rrin9, Bronchitis, Gatdrrb, Ultima, % ale Spas
BONNIE Solien os ~suH3srEs. Oct tr oaiaa 1t uomars
ttt og raoitelt Ribbed MOB 9srusipattetie % Reruslts
heller. Otter at bare ~unoerisst bets piounoeriiae turas
tine 9genitGber | Euiinoer al EtIialbs, anIaa ban bet
tr I'm gIiet at sisre bet bstitnet iOr fine libenbe Nsos
%nntnnefsr. Do leg sniter at biolpe min. liosnb. Webs
msnueiisr, oil leg itret gratis I'll ale, Tom sufsr BET,
b,nHs Opitriit paa Init. Sranlt .Itr gnetlIt m,S fuIe
SrugSuHptsniRs FAINT Taaeen. buorpaa Daislet tiaas
pes. Stnbes pr. Rot pto RestastIItu al frlmarte.
Rapn bette SIao. w. A. MOVES.
%. IL. Ia. con. $40 ppusrs Slof' RoSTItsr' S'N
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

2egetei. England figber aarlis for
SO RtaiOner arUner / 2esetsi fra
9piflanb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-14

Urban RlsmanS beteatte fig. "@iu mig 9Ou til
at Opisse ben i~usnlte Scr. Seq er aorpural unber
Sberit @orbon."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
NEWS AND NOTES.

The number of immigrants that
arrived during the ten months
ended October 3lst were 427 ,006,
against 378, 40 during the same
period of 1889.
The official returns from the cleo
ton in the State of Washington
give (R.) %, 1853, Carroll %. 22,31S,
Abernathy (P.) 2S81. Wilson's
plurality is $3.50. Olympi:. received
a majority of 23,4lS as the site for
the permanent capital.
Mrs. Richard 4. Proctor, widow
of the famous astronomer, intends
erecting an observatory in San
Diego, in memory of her late hus-
band. 1t will have an l8-inch
telescope and will cost about $780,
600.
1t seems to be conceded on all
sides that President Harrison will
urge the Republicans to carry out
their policy on the Tariff, Appor-
tionment and Federal Election
bills, Steamship Subsidy bills and
to avoid further silver legislation
during this Congress.
The japanese census shows a
population of 40,7O2, 02O, the num-
Der of dwellings being 1910, 972
Toxic has a population of 1,l3S, 54f
and Osake 1,203,305 The centen-
arians form quite respectable
contingent, 65 persons having at
tanned their hundreth year, 40 their
1O1st, 13 their 102d, IL their lO3d
9aheir 105th and the Oldest 10!
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE BUILDER, CON
building enabled
at al lis WELL
Thanking public o
l remain
IS GEO w. LINCOLN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
l. Home has two rooms to accommodate
paving patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish to secure home on rea-
sonable terms. before or during the time
of confinement, where the best of food,
nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attend
to admittance, give terms or any other in
required.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1880. s4-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knivee,
Cutlery.
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Nope pius'es'
'
49,,
Rr;dlas Ee,,s Wins spurs
RIankets Shooting
vs1vs'a si EmSroia i'r D l's''ss'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

L. D. Marks, of Placerville, is in the city.
]. E. Dyer was down from Coltax yesterday.
Engineer Humbert was down from Folsom
yesterday.
Judge J. N. Walling, of Nevada, is at the
Golden Eagle.
J. N. Stephenson, the Franklin farmer came
to the city yesterday.
Sheriff John Butler of Placer county. is here
with his wife and daughter.
E. B. Warman, the celebrated Chicago lee.
turer, is at the Golden Eagle.
Caleb Dorsey, prominent lawyer of Stanis-
| laus county, is at the Capital Hotel.
Fleet F. Strother. Auditor of San Francisco,
and one OF the State Library Trustees is in the
city.
Everett spicer, of Groton, Conn, who is on a
visit TO the coast, is in the city, stopping with
relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Miss Carolan
and the Messrs. Frank and Herbert Carolan
formerly of this city, have taken cottage at
san Rafael for the summer season.
On Thursday next. at Turner Hall, the young
ladies who attend the seasons dances given by
Club Reseda will give return party to the
club members and will manage the entire affair
themselves.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday F.
s. w. Feitlo, Lassen Co.. u. w, Kerrick, Stock
ton; Caleb Dorsey. Stanislaus Co; Abe Schwet
ger, San Francisco; n J. Higgins, Clarksburg;
jas NiCMdotels, 9du L FTduclscO, j. M. stephen
son, Franklin; W. d. Biegler, Redding; f. f.
Strother, San Francisco; K. Hickmott and fam
lily, Haywards; ]. Dutton, Yoio J. Sovereign,
Woodland; G. W. Newbert, Biggs; John Butler
and wife, Miss Butler, Auburn; John Firets,
Oregon: j. T. Howard, Lincoln D. Perkins.
Rocklin; O. NJ. Gates, Vacaville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
H. W. Eckley, San Mateo; R. L. Lawrence. New
York; w: II. Butler, Boston: A. X. Munson, Oak
| land; Will j. Geddings D. Beer, New York Ed.
Wilson, Marysville; Z. B. Warman Chicago; A.
City; Joe Won, Hyde Specially Company: Ever
EFT Sprice. Groton, Conn; W. Stoddard, City;
Will NJ Guthrie, st. Louis: r. F. Watkins,
Auburn; John F. Harley, Evangeline Co; ]. X
Anderson, Waukesha, Wis; f. j. Bates. H.
kunz, R. K. Allen, wife and daughter, II. J.
Levy, p. Fowler, Miss Emma Mcmillan, j.
Phillips, w. 81. Zwisler, W. Maekee, E. Girls
void. F. Arnold, J. L. Levinson and wife, W. D.
Morris, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
SINGULAR CASE.
A Man Dies on Horseback but Maintains
His Seat.

A Man Dies on Horseback but Maintains
His Seat.
At the ranch of William Dixon, the
well-known Cosumnes farmer, singular
instance of sudden death occurred yester-
day forenoon. Mr.. D.xon's brother Michael
S. Dixon, set out on horseback to drive up
some cattle. He had been a sufferer from
heart disease, and his brother tried to dis
suade him from going, but as he insisted
on so doing, it was deemed best to have
his nephew accompany him.
Alvin Plummer, Overseer of the road
district that embraces that locality, was
coming to the city to transact some busi-
ness with the Board of Supervisors, and
saw the men driving cattle in the field near
the road. Presently he noticed the elder
Dixon rein up his horse, lean forward
over the pummel cf his saddle and remain
in that position. the horse meanwhile
standing quite still. Mr.. Plummer thought
that something was wrong with the man,
but concluded that he had an attack of
bleeding at the nose. Young Dixon rode
up and spoke to his uncle, who did not
move, and then rode hurriedly to the lane
and informed Mr.. Plummer that he be-
lieved his uncle was dead
Mr.. Plummer drove into the field and
over to where the horse and his immova-
BILE rider were, and found that Mr.. Dixon
was really dead. He assisted the young
man in lifting the body from the horse and
placing it in the buggy, and then drove
back with it to the Dixon ranch.
Deceased was about forty four years of
age and unmarried. His remains will be
brought to the city and buried on Thurs
day, the funeral taking place from the
Masonic Hall at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Deceased
was member of lone Lodge, F. and A.
NJ; also of Sacramento Chapter. No. 3, R.
A. NJ; also of Sacramento Council, No. l,
Royal and Select Masters, and Sacramento
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
A JOB LOT.

The Grist as 1t Came From Judge Buck
ley's Mill Yesterday.
In the Police Court yesterday James Cro-
nan was convicted of vagrancy and drunk
enness, and on the former charge was sent
to Jail for twenty days. For being drunk
he was fined S5.
Darteno Francisco. charged with battery.
was acquitted, but Joseph Halpin was fined
$25 for similar offense.
Albert Egan was found not guilty of be-
ing vagrant, and Thomas Mcknight was
sent to Jail for thirty days because he is
one.
Handsome" Brady was ordered below
for twenty days for being drunk.
Thomas A. Dilley, charged with petit lar
ceny, was granted continuance until
the oh.
Grace Bowman was tried and found
guilty OF vagrancy, and will receive sem
tence on the 10TH
Lee Now, the Chinaman caught by off.
Ger Frszee while operating lottery, was
fined $50
Frank Jones was taxed IS for battery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
BRIEF NOTES.

Suit Tor divorce has been commenced BY
Avis s. Orr against James ]. Orr.
City taxes are due and payable and will
be delinquent on the second Monday in
May.
The incoming tain from Folsom yester-
day morning ran over a mule, breaking all
of its legs. The animal had to be killed.
Fred. Stevens was arrested Yesterday on
complaint of his wife, who charges him
with having struck her and blackened her
eyes.
A lady passenger in J-street car was
rudely insulted on Sunday by hoodlum
named Driscoil, and Conductor Plant
promptly relieved the car of the fellow IS
presence.
Officer Rider returned from Marysville
yesterday with w. G. Howard, the man
who passed an unauthorized order on
Adams & Co., Of this city. Howard will
probably plead guilty to-day.
heavy wagon yesterday collided with a
cart occupied by Samuel Hart, an employe
of w. II. Wood & Co., in front of the
Western Hotel yesterday, and Hart was
thrown to the ground, receiving severe
cut on the back of the head. His injury is
not serious, however.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
SAYS he WAS "powHEp.n
Mayor Comstock Thinks He Has !
Had Fair Shake"

Mayor Comstock Thinks He Has Not
Had a Fair Shake"
During the session of the City Trustees
yesterday communication wss received
from Mat Coffey. Clerk of the Water
Works, notifying the Board that he had
appointed B. W. Cavanaugh and C. II. Joy
as clerks in accordance with the power
vested IN him by the law.
Mayor Comstock said he objected to the
actien, and claimed he should have some
say in the matter of the selection of the
clerks.
81 came down this morning." said the
Mayor, land it made me sort of mad to
see two clerks in the Water Works whom
didn't know, and neither of them being
of my selection. / thought ought to have
some say, and not be downed the way
have been."
up Trustee Mclaughlin. "You know right
we'll that the officers which the Board
voted for were in many cases unanimously
chosen, and as far as shutting you out is
concerned, we did no such thing.'
But don't you think I ought to have
had some say in the appointment of the
clerks of the Office" answered the Mayor.
II thought Mr.. Bauer would be kept there
for few days at least.'
"Oh! you talk like child !" retorted
the Street Commissioner, 'and you can
gain nothing by L."
well, to settle the whole business, ;" said
Trustee Wolf, "Tn make a motion that we
indorse Mr.. Cofey's appointments
Mr.. Mclaughlin said it wasn't necessary
to do any such thing, and that the foolish
talk had better be dropped.
This ended the discussion on the sub
ject, but Mayor Comstock, observing Trus-
tee Wolf pacing the floor with a cigar in
his mouth, remarked that he thought it
no more than right and proper that men,
Der of the Board of Trustees should keep
his seat during the proceedings and try and
refrain from smoking for the short time
the session lasted.
"All right" merrily replied Mr.. Wolf,
you got me that time, Mayor. I'll sit
down, and here goes the cigar
JOYS REJoINDER
The REcoRD-UNIoN reporter, after the
Board adjourned, met Mr.. Joy. one of the
clerks in the water works, and was thus
accosted:
$50 Mayor Comstock said he don't know
me, did he? Well, it's very strange;
know him, and I'm positive that he once
did know me, but that was few weeks
ago, when l was working in the railroad
shops and he was around canvassing for
votes just before the election"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

THE City Of Paris steamship started out
to beat her own record-the fastest to
date. She overtaxed her power and be-
came wreck, and but for her air-tight
compartments would have gone to the
bottom OF the Atlantic with the thousand
trembling souls she carried. She was at
the mercy of the sea for three DAYS, when
relief arrived and she was towed into
Queenstown harbor. The affair was due
to the hot racing spirit which has run
into a craze Of late. Mr.. Turner's resolu-
tion, introduced the other day in Con-
gress, looks toward better protection to the
ocean traveller from the dangers of racing
steamboats,. But if Congress should act
upon it it would amount to little, for
timely as is Mr.. Turner's resolution, it
must have the concurrence of Germany,
France and England to be effective, since
the most Of the steamships on the Atlantic
that carry passengers float the flags of
those countries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
THE GRASS WAS saoRT.
A Sneak. thief Steals $50 from Ginsberc
Cigar Store.

Sneak. thief Steals $50 from Ginsbergss
Cigar Store.
About o'clock on Sunday morning the
Golden Eagle Cigar Store, kept by j. Gins
berg, was entered by sneak thief, who
took $50 from the till. Mr. Ginsberg was
about to close the place and had gone to
lock the rear door.
During his absence some one who was
evidently familiar with the combination of
the money drawer slipped in, empfied it of
its contents and eot away before Mr.. Gins.
berg reappeared. The whole thing occu-
pied less than half minute
About that time there was a mob of prize
fighters, botile-holders and alleged "train-
ers" in that vicinity, pursuing the victor of
the Rurk Lewis fight of that evening for a
"divvy" of the Doodle, and the chances are
about ten to one that the job was the work
of one of the gang.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

ITO BE HELD ON THURSDAY. THE 10th
i DAY OF APRIL, 1890, at o clock sharp
on the premises, 625 street Qate Dale's store).
D. J. SIMMONS will sell at the above address
by public auction, by order of ISADOR
COHEN, the fine Art Collection of CHARLES
JACOBS, comprising the best known works of
f. Jay Lewis. Japanese Bronzes, Plaster Casts,
Etchings and Engravings The paintings "Yo-
semitic Valley" and "Silver Lake" have a
worldwide reputation. and the opportunity
now offers to secure art subjects of a very high
order. The pictures will be on view daily from
Monday, the 7th day of April, from 10 A. NJ to
4 P. NJ. TERMS CASH
a7-4t D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
Lace Caps.

Look where you may, doubt if you will find any such
exquisite creations in Infants White Caps and Bonne as we
are now showing The assortment ahead of anything we
have ever hd there being several styles at each price which
range from IS cents to S. few must stand for many
AT 25 CENTS-Figured Swiss Caps with ruche puff lace
trimmed
AT SO CENTSA aunty Cap of openwork stripes crowned
by a Mercury bow
AT IS CENTs-Dimity Swiss Cap with high ruchng and
embroidered puff
AT 81 O0-A hreepece Cap Of Figured Swiss with poke
front and rosette trimming
AT 81 25-Embroidered Swiss Cap with bockhemstitched
effect; Mercury bow
AT 81 50-Swiss Cap with Quaker front faced with ruchng
plated back
AT 81 75-Eaboraey figured Swiss Cap with insertion of
narrow black velvet Ribbon broad strings;
Mercury bow
AT 50 0O-QuakerFront Bonnet lined with ruchng; lace
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

A SAN FRANCISCO paper wants the
heavy hand of the law laid upon the "rags-
sacks-and-bottle" men who indulge in such
soul-torturing street cries. But they are
as nothing compared to the tamale man.
The former, at least, cease to be a nuisance
at night, just when the latter sets up his
grewsome cry, and which he iterates
throughout the whole scale in the minor
key, until far towards the morning hours.
The citizen who devises scheme to strike
all the tamale men dumb will deserve
medals and monuments from suffering hu-
manity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

AS another reason for the need for
protecting our beet sugar industry, it is to
be remembered that foreign beet-growing
countries pay bounty upon all beet sugar
export. Hence, any removal of protection
from our own producers of sugar beets
would give the foreign rival such an ad-
vantage that our own industry of that
character would be driven out of the mar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

SIR SAMUEL BAKER justifes Emin
Pasha in forming an alliance with the
Germans for securing the occupation of the
equatorial provinces. Baker thinks the
Germans will not do by Emin as did
Egypt and England, push him to the
front only to have him retreat and aban-
don the labor of years and all the results
of decade of the most perilous toll. Sir
Samuel is right. If Germany undertak es
to establish Emin in the equatorial ccun-
try, it will not advance him any farther
into the land than it is able to sustain
him and keep open communication with a
substantial base of supply and operation.
1t is characteristic of the Germans that
they are cautious, but thorough in such
expeditions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

THE reported i'll health and rapid de-
cline of Dom Pedro is not surprising. The
ex-Emperor is not older than hum
dreds of men who are still engaged in
active business. He is not SO old as Glad
stone, or Bismarck, or Won Moltke, nor is
he the age by some years of several Of
Americas foremost financiers and business
men. But Dom Pedro has never been
self-reliant. Imperialism made him de-
pendent, and now that he is deprived of
its prop and staff, he is unable to rally
that vital force that gives yigor to old age
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

A FAIR trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused
by impure blood or low state of the sys-
tenn, will be sufficient to convince any one
of the superior and peculiar curative powers
of this medicine. Buy it of your druggist.
100 Doses One Dollar,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

and makes even declining years the most
Of a mans life. He has met
with misfortune, and death has invaded
his household. He has nothing to do, no
vocation to engage his energies, and is
humiliated and believes that he is shamed
before the world. All this has proved too
much for sensitive disposition, and hence
his physical strength yields to the dis
turbance and dependency of his mind.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

The RECORD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
OoGst. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
M full associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the soorld. Outside of San Francisco,
they have no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

The wholesale arrests of students, and
the closing of the colleges and universities
in st. Petersburg, testify to the nervous
fears of the government of the Gar. 1t is
not likely that the young men were con-
cerned in the Nihilist plots. Some half
dozen may have been, but that several
hundreds are guilty is improbable. What
the students really protested against was
certain administrative abuses in the
schools
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08
ADvEKr1sEMEsr or HALE BROS. s co.

ET EUery parent in the city ought to be interested
in the great sale Of MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES
whleh is now in progress, These goods from the
stock Of A. j. STEINMAN as are also the ladies' and
Mems Footwear, Which are also now on sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California = Fair weather; northwesterly
winds; warmer.
Oregon and Washington-Clearing weather;
warmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-08

The big seventy-ton blast furnace at De-
catur, Ala, has been blown in.