davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
OR petBe s.

Der tleine 2urt; Sage NAL, paba.
tuaruri fagt man .Miutteripra9e' unb
niGt ,gaterIpra1e' 2"
Batter Oeuf5enb): rWeiI bic Matier
INNER mebr fpre9er aIs bic 0dter!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
Matb.

Grdulein: Ser Goftor. f6nRen Sic
mir gesen meiu 6erstlopfen etmas
@irtiames eingeben 2"
Arat: s@epiB. mein 6rdulein, neb.
men Sic ben iungen NRsfor bort eth ]"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

1a- prdierbsn oler art, Olipen,
Spargel, 8Obnen, crime grbfen, eirts
aemadte californii@e 6rtGte In better
Qualitdt bel WeIton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
&ebibirte Orbinan3en Der
Stabt San Mntpnio.

Sta6t San MntDnio.
Gapitel XIV p@ute Orbnung.4
Sci es bur6 ben Gtaotratb Der Gtaot
san Nnt0nic berorbnet:
Sections. Went irgenb cine
perion elm @epebr pber irgenb eine
Geuermafe innerbalb BET forporatiDsn
@ren5en Ser Stabt San Nntonio abs
f9ieBt, ioa ct eines 8erse9ens i9ul6is
erabtet unb nod erfolgter neberflb.
/! ruug Dor benz &eforber aur 3abluug els
ner GeIbfrafe bon ni6t peniser bsfn
3e5n unb ni4t mebr benn 3neibuns
bert Dollars perurtbetlt perben.
Iorausgefebt, baB bieie Section midi
10 ausgelegt Uerben iol, baB He i6
auf einen S6hben. Club. @diibens Sc
ieQi6aft ober S9ieB. Galerie, tpeIGe
Wahen auf iDrem eigener gefb abs
f9teBen, nod auf 8erfonen, pel6e TT
elmer bonn MaDor ober BON Staotratb
nit einem @rlaubniBi@ein ~beriebenen
S6ieBga1erie Wafen abfdieBen; nod
auf Sffi3iere unb 5olbaten Der Ser.
Staaten Nrmee, ipelde MoHen abfeus
ern auf Grunb unb 8oben, tiber tpe!=
den bic Ser. Stadten bon Horbs Mmeris
ia Bite ausi6lieBIi6e @eri6tsbarteit bas
sen, beaiebt.
9as Ameg5emeut ipurbe paifrt anb
genebmigt an 81. Sttober 1889.
Section 10. IS iou fir irgenb
etne peripn ungefeBIi6 iein, 6euer.
Graders ooer anbere Geuerperfsf5rper
ouf ben 6ffentIi6en StraBen oieier
Stdbt un0 in ben beDobnien 9ifs;ttem
be,ielben a53ufeuesn ooer ab3ubrenneu.
Brpaa gatIagban,
Nttefirf: MaDor.
s. g. @laubon, Stabts @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
BmdIens 4ruteasgesbs,

Die bette Salbe ber RtIt fir S&uitte,
0~ueti9uneen, @sf@piire, Gieber. NIB eaut,
ssai. s'a aaD o az sds %slRaaaasas sad farirt ct 81.
mnrrboiben cher feline He5abIune. 9aIise
Ga~tiSfaeion sernntirt ODER 6as geIb Nit
.suriderFattet. IS Gents bic g6a6teI. Bum
Gertauf IN allen apotbeien. Dreib, Ebomp'
ion q Co., @boIefaI..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
Wptis fir gtemer5abler !

Office bes 5ieusrtoleftors,
San Mutenio, Seras.
Der untersei6nete ma6t bier6ur9
befannt, baB bic Gtaaisz un6 @ounip.
Mo>8alorem unb Gopffeuern iebt fdlig
uno 3or Ober am 81. December 1890
5ablbar iinb.
Soe@affianr,
SteueyfCaeftor fur 8erar gounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

s6y- Weue beuti6e 2imIen, beutf6ss
Sauerfraut, Siu @urfen. Gin groBes
aFOriiment bon In gi9ien einsemaG.
ten 6rl@ten, @emiilen, GleiiGnaareu
&C.; bel 2oui8 QunteI, go. 81
Rorbs6 loresnraBs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

8as tbut man n Gl aues, nm etn miierabeleS CABIN
peh los gu pe-eenl llno bod 1T ni&t8 einfaGer. Sal
ration Del tpast nur s5 Gents unb farirt eS aaeinaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

~ Wenn SIR gutes trDdenes poits
Dat 8rennbcl5 brau6t fpre6t bor ober
beftelt per Selepbon BET ber Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat tets 6as 8efe
i'm Marfte. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

sr @inaemadte 6euiide une fran.
5ridte uEo Semitic bel % /,
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
NotiS AT oas Ynblifum !
Office bes Gta6tmarIbaus,

Office bes GtobtmarIbaus,
Gan antOnio, %. DECEMBER go.
Das Bublifum miro bierbur9 bega6s
ri9ttgt, bah bic Gectioa 9 unb 10 Ga.
pitel XIV bet reDibirten Orbinamaen
prompt In Graft seiebt psrben.
philip Sbarhein,
@tabtnarfbau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31
Gtablirt 1866
] nos. Goggan 4 Bros.
Gan MntOmin, Sera8.
Can Nnt.o Seras.

S0m oefaden.
Wrb suffbfFn fbH i0e8 Dcbarement uufcYS Ge1hGn8 un0 miomen tnnbIbeu unfeY
game Belt.
8r absrood9sssa sianano! Mr fasen senau, DsLaen @edb tses snnmment bat
@rD aen6 n 5nftunaeme tof aaerb Tpmragnben Sabrfea prcbit uni nur bic Nsn.
tnfmD erengen be1aHen, md1e mir fur bic belen teHen.
@rb aMnt IN nnfeum Gefb1H mr &aptaI angMgt ale ale guffanen. Gambler in Sgas
5aqsRm m t@n na s as . mir fr sear aufen, 10 er1aasn mir bic aisomaEsa grfs
nMr EN- aI0gre9eg TAB Eabnss gei9df antabaut nno @mbea anLms QrndpMn bdbshatsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

D9- Die beIisn 9 arbiner,, bic ie
I'm Wartte iuaren, Bel Weiton&go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

SIN Haue ton R,anfbeh ODER
np9lId semabrsa mir fiets
ldngcrc 3eif. Mit &bppt9efen.
Roten tanm oiss nidt gefdeben.
8ir braufen unIsre 3oten
unS S.1erbeiten nibt an Ban.
tiers ODER gsloserIeibsr au
transformer, urn MA Dem Selb
unfer @ei6aft hseiter3ufabren.
@ir brnr@en MIDI bebe
4reiie III beredrsn fir Sn-
fsnmsnts. btIde mir auf 6eit
~brrtaufen, nm Die 3iafeE nu
8crfd)aHe beraus5Mfblassa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

u. Srnmsiuif & gpbtt,
beitebenb aug Serrenz uitb &nabens
Qn5iigen, 9iiten, S6uben, Stiefeln,
&leibertDfen aller Nrt, Bubwaaret,
Auilts, unb 8lanfets, fur3 Der ldmmts
li6e Gorratb peit utter &pltenpreis,
bur9 81. Shnitser,
Nifignee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-31

Wtr berfoufea Rianos anS
Sraein 70 rieorig segen baal
oher anf 70 Ieitte 3ablureeu
gsa @ie ir9snb Elm Sau8 in
Norhpn oter Siseu.
Sir tpcGen fe'nc Not:n osel
SiWcrhett. lrrnn Dir @iaucs
ODER SfseIa beriaufen. @il
referbiren inns baS anredt gu
baa S%nifrumeni.
8cten sonnen leidt hrlttsi
@srfonfn iiberttagsn psrbea
hsld)e Die ginlo un3 berielbe:
n.tkr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

time really bareheaded, no matter what
the meteorological conditions of the even
ing. In London, Paris and Vienna it is
said that the leaders of fashion have re-
solved, with scarcely dissenting voice,
that hats are to be dofed no more. In no
country as in France has the fashion of
hat dofing so much obtained. The polite
Frenchman lifts his hat clear from his
head when he encounters friend accom-
panied by lady, and remains for con-
siderable space of time uncovered. If,
therefore, the fashion of Paris has resolved
upon change, and the substitution of a
semi-military salute, we may reasonably
anticipate that all Europe will soon fall
into line. As for Americans, they will
only too gladly adopt economic methods
to say nothing of the dangers to health to
be avoided. They are such a rushing peo-
pie that they will raise no objection to the
saving of time and energy the new fashion
will mean.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
why Divorce is Necessary.

Can the marriage-tie be dissolved save by
death? The negative Of this it would be
difficult to maintain. Mans power Of self
destruction is not confined to the physical
realm. Marriage is quite as much moral
relation as it is physical relation. Just
as certainly as one may destroy his life by
vice, or destroy his moral sensibility by
self-abandonment to evil impulses, just so
surely may be destroyed both the physical
and the moral tie which he has formed by
marriage. That the laws governing society
should and must recognize such dissolution
is unquestionable. There are both rational
grounds and society necessities for divorce.
To many minds the very idea of divorce is
repugnant. 1t seems to be violation of
the divine order of human life. But one
must not ignore facts. Amputation is
repugnant to sensltively organized nature;
but if limb is gangrened it must be cut
off. The entire prohibition Of divorce
would work harm to individuals, and,
through them, to society. 1t seems pretty
clear also that to some degree it would
promote vice. 1t certainly would infict
great wrong on many innocent and defense
less people. In some eases it would even
destroy the family. Society must protect
itself as a whole, but in doing this it must
not disregard individual rights and needs.
Indeed, as surgery often saves human life
by cutting away member Of the physical
organism, so society often saves the family
by cutting off a noxious menlber-Reu.
Philip S. Moron, D. d., IN North American
Rertelc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

corner of it over her finger. s'See, it's a
little thin"
well, wouldn't mind if it did shrink
little, because-oh, look at this one |
Isn't it lovely"
Beautiful How much is it?"
"a dollar and half"
"Mercy I'd never pay that for bath
towel.n
''Nor T."
'sThose colors would fade"
"Of course they would"
'Do you know | like good, plain crash
as well as anything for towels"
Il don't know-but see these towels for
fifteen cents. paid twenty-five last week
for some not bit better.p
Lets see; are they full length? Yes.
They are cheap. I've a notion to-but l
guess | won't. | have so many towels
now."
They're bargain, if one really needed
..How do you like towels used as
tidies?"
"Horrid."
Il think so, too"
$50 do Lob, let me tell you. 1 saw a
"O1toh Oh tHc SlTeSt Out udJ Will di
apron made out of red and white fringed
towel"
4Mercy! Looked like fury, didn't it.
How was it made ?"
"Oh, one end was simply gathered to a
band, and-there, the towel was just like
this one; and she'd taken it so, and gath
cred it in so, and-really, it didn't look so
bad, after ALL"
"Do you suppose the colors would run
in this border?'
"Well, hardly know had one very
much like it once, and the colors in it ran
dreadfully the very first time washed il"
"Then Pll not take this, for-why, If it
isn't O'clock, and"
Who'd ever have thought"
81 must 60"
$50 must l."
"And I-no, Pll not take the towel to-
dayD
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
KILRAIN's CoNoUERoR.
Jovial James Corbett Passes Through
Sacramento, en- Route East.


Sacramento, en- Route East.
Professor J. J. Corbett, the popular
Olympic Club boxer, who recently won a
national reputation for himself BY defeat
ing Kilrain at New Orleans, passed through
the city on the overland train last evening
on his way East. He was seen at the
depot by RECORD UNION reporter.
This trip of mine" said the Professor,
"is not to be fighting tour, as a great
many people imagine. was born in San
Francisco, and have never seen New York,
Chicago or the other big cities. Pm going to
see them now, and my visit is principally for
pleasure, although ! have no doubt I will
give few exhibitions before coming home.
l 90 direct to New York, and have letters
of introduction to the New York Athletic
Club and many prominent people there. !
may appear before the Athletic Club in a
set-to with Donovan or some other boxer
before leaving, | want to see Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, and in
tend to spend week or so in each place.
Il am under contract 10 the Olympic
Club of San Francisco, and must be back
there to resume my duties as boxing in
structor by the 1st of May"
The Professor was little diffident about
speaking of his famous six-round set-to
with Sullivan's late foe. II don't want my
friends to think that my hat is getting too
small for me, or that | am footing my own
horn. The fact that l bested Kilrain is
enough. l will admit that Kilrain did not
quite come up to my expectations; but
don't infer from that that he's not clever
man. He's the best ever had the pleas
ure of donning the gloves with. What is
more, he was in good condition. Shortly
before the contest Kilrain's trainer told me
that if his man was in the condition when
he met Sullivan as he was that night, the
great championship battle might have re-
suited differently. Then, after l had
bested him, they said he was out of con.
dition."
Before the train pulled out the Professor
intrusted the reporter with his regards to the
members of the local athletic association
with whom he is great favorite.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
a year, he says:

ENGLAND is not so tolerant after all as
we have been accustomed 10 esteem her.
Lord Nolseley has recently been writing
for American magazines some exceedingly
interesting papers on the army systems of
the great nations. In the course of the ar
ticles he has had occasion to enter upon
criticisms of more or less severity; but
they have all appeared to be impartial,
just and tempered by dIgnifed and calm
manner. But John Bull cannot bear the
thought of one of his own Generals finding
any sort of fault with his army manage
ment, and as Wolseley has seen fit to point
out some errors of the British methods, he
has had the General cup" in the House of
Commons on a demand for an explanation,
and Wolseley has apologized and promised
to be more careful and hereafter avoid
English corns. All which convinces US
that he was right in his criticism, and that
the demand for an explanation from him
was a bit of intolerance, Of which the Brit
ish Parliament ought to be heartily
ashamed. The English are perfectly will
ing that Wolseley shall criticise the sys-
TENS of the French. German, Italians and
Russians as he has done, but cannot suffer
him TO point out mistakes in British man
asement-that is sacred and must not
be examined into. In this country, if a
General of the army should debate our
army system in half dozen magazines,
anA.pciut out its weakness as well as its
Vi !, she American public would read
the criticisms and if good, approve them;
ii faulty, some one would reply to him
through ie same, or similar vehicles of
intelligence, and there the matter would
end. The idea of calling the General to
account in Congress for exercising his
right of fair criticism, would never suggest
itself 10 an American.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

A MOVEMENT that started in Europe
some months ago Is being brought to the
surface in America, that is reasonable and
should have Endorsement. 1t is matter
OF conventionality, and that is always
settled by the usage Of the largest number.
"Shall the lifting of the hat in salutation
continue p That is the question. Europe
is abont ready to respond in the negative,
and probably society in the United States
viii render 4 similar decision. In fact,
the lifting Of the hat from the
head. as A form OF ssluta ton, has never
been 50 much the rule here as in the
old world. Americans in large number
are content with simply touching the brim
Of the hat in from. with lifting motion,
but without really removing it from the
head. The proposed reform is based upon
the nositive proofs that cataarh, influenza
and other diseases are superinduced by the
sudden exposure OF the head to cold drafts,
tboueh but for an instant. In large cities
at the promenade hour one meets hun
areds of friends, and if he lifts his hat 10
every one accompanied by lady, as is
greatly the custom, he is for considerable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

TRAINER SPLAN, who has just returned
from England, says there is in that coun-
Try large and an increasing demand for
American fne-bred roadsters. In his opin-
ION the demand will rapidly augment, and
lie holds that here is presented the oppor-
tunity for California breeders that they
have so long desired. He sold all the
horses he had in charge in England, and
says he could easily have placed fifty more.
Mr.. Splan is a good Judge, and his advice
is worthy of consideration. We have al
ways held that the breeding interest, of
California had in store for this State
greater wealth than the bluegrass region
of Kentucky has secured that common
wealth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
THE DOOR WITH A SPRING.


"A
Like Virtue, Always Pays.
"This door has patent spring; please
let it close itself"
Such was the sign that greeted the eyes
of certain St. Paul Memo the other
morning, says the Pioneer Press. 1t stared
at him from the Office door of compar-
atiye stranger on whom Memo had called
on strictly business" That the business
had proven unsatisfactory was palpable by
the frown upon Nemo's brow. AS he gazed
at the legend it occurred to him
that the author of it had been
exceedingly curt in his treat
ment of himself. Another thought also
occurred to him simultaneously. He re-
opened the door, inserting his head and
shoulders.
Patent spring, eh?' he inquired of the
curt business man.
"Yes, sir" was the responsive bluff.
whats the combination; how does it
work ?"
'It's patent"
"Yes, l see. Novel contriyance. In
genious affair, truly How does the"
"Well, don't hold the door open all day"
"Closes ITSELF eh? Then why don't it
close itself"
81 say, don't hold it open come in or go
out and shut it."
"Shut it; you say in your sign please
let it shut ITSELF"
swell, that's it; let it alone and it will
shut ITSELF"
"Yes, know; but what makes it do so?
Put me onto the snap"
$50 away and leave it alone, won't you"
"What hurt would it do were to close
it?o
"None at all"
"Then what in thunder do you mean by
asking one to let it close itself? There's
less wear and tear on the machinery if l
close it than il"
''ril whistle for dog"
"Good day." and Memo strobe off to the
City Hall. He had a consultation with a
friend. Friend was soon vending his way
to crusty business man. Made small
errand; then examined sign.
"Close itself, eh?" he said. "This is an
age of wonders Edison have anything to
with it? Is it real piece of ingenious
mechanism
81 haven't got time to explain it." re-
piled the door owner.
"Well, good day." and out went investi-
gator No. 2. Six other individuals fol-
lowed fifteen minutes apart, and when the
crusty business man figured up at noon he
found himself just an hour and halfss
time out. Then he kicked the sign into
kindling wood and threw the pieces away.
The sign is not yet renewed Once in
awhile some one shuts the door, but it
mainly closes itself. Politeness pays.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

went right to sleep. The doctor said he would
call again to-day, but he did not think it neces-
sary as baby was all right Now, Charley, Iwant
you to come right home. for If baby should have
another such attack would not know what to
do. should die if you were not here. Now
you are Lot angry with me. are you, dear?
KNOW should not have left the little darling
Dut II IS my first ohense, and it will never occur
again assure you. Remember she is all right
now, but I'm afraid to have you away. Good
bye. Come up right away. ETHEL.
r. S.-Dont forget now that the doctor says
she is out of danger, so don't get excited. E.
That's dandy for 25 cents, amt it?"
said the telegraph man, when the reporter
finished reading the telegram.
Yes, indeed, was the reply. "But did
you condense it for her?"
"Of course did
"How did you arrange it?H
Easy enough here is copy of what |
sent" With this the gentleman handed
the reporter the following:
Dear Charley: Baby is i'll but not serious. Bet
ter come home. ETHEL.
A prominent citizen of Stockton was in
town few days ago on business, and a
RECORD UNION man was fortunate enough
to catch him on the cars one day during
his stay.
"How's Stockton ~ he said, when asked
how the Slough City was getting along.
Never better, my friend, never better.
You would be astonished 10 see the
amount of building and improvement to
property that is going on there. Why, say,
what DO you think vas expended by the
people of Stockton last year in the way of
improvements
About slOO,00o?" yentured the news
paper man.
''HaI ha That's pretty coed. A
hundred Thousand, indeed. What would
you think if l told you It amounted TO
Sso0,e00? You might not believe it, but
it's fact, nevertheless I've got the figures
here in my memorandum book-that is,
the figures only of those improvements of
which record could be found. If we could
count in everything that was done mil
lion wouldn't cover it. Well, my figures
show that for new residences $174, 500 was
expended during 1889; for residence i'm
provements. $4,000; business houses,
$114, 500; public buildings. 1892, GOO. Figure
that up now for yourseifn -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
THE TOWEL COUNTER.
Three Women Can Drive a Dry Goods
Clerk TO Despair.

The soul and body of the dry goods
clerk wakes weary when he sees three
women headed for his counter. One is
bad enough; two are worse, bu. three
women in counsel over the merits of a
bath-towel are enough to make a poor
worn-out clerk wish he might depart from
earth by the electricity method.
SIT seems like quite good one for the
money, doesn't ity' says the intending
purchaser.
swell, don't know" says the other,
holding the towel up at full length and
ewing it critically. Il got one quite as
good for thirty-seyen and a half cents at
Whites
';You did?"
'sYes, but it was eight or nine weeks
ago, and don't s'pose they've any more
like it."
81 may he mistaken, bat Pye an idea it
would SHRINK says number threek, taking
the towel from number two and wrapping
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. H. NJ. Pond, of St. Helena, Napa county, is
in the city.
Sheriff Sprague OF Yolo is registered at the
Golden Eagle.
Miss Minnie snead, of Dixon, has been visit
ing friends here.
Isidor Marschueiz, of this city, starts tomor-
row for Quincy, Plumas county.
Frank C. Ro,la has gone to Arlington, Ore
gon, where he will engage in business.
]. o. Coleman, of this city, was yesterday
married to Mrs. Emma MGthewson. The we'd
ding took place at the residence of Mrs. NJ. L.
Hoover, near Elk Grove.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Nick Frazier and wife, Louisville; F. A. Trip. +.
o. Whitford Chicago; +. s, Sprague, Woodland;
W. W. Bailey and wife, Buffalo; DR.. H. NJ. Pond,
st. Helena; a. T. Alexander, F. A Flsherty,
VIM. Piper, F. II. Green, San Francisco.
Mrs. A. H. Rutherford. Mrs. J. B. Wright, Miss
Jennie Hanchett and Miss Florence Haff, who
have been on tour through the southern part
of the State with George Croeker, in his private
car, have returned to san Francisco. Miss Halt
leaves very shortly for her home in New York
City,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

In 1892 Kentucky is 20 celebrate the
centennial of her admission to the Union
of States. Kentucky has had stirring
history, one full of romance, adventure,
war, trial and successes. We trust that
her people will celebrate the centennial
with such spirit as the occasion deserves.
That State has given to US some of the
best and brightest men of the nation,
some of our first soldiers and statesmen,
and her sons have been in the front ranks
Of the pioneers who conquered the west
and prepared the way for the march of
civilization.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
Naming the DOG.

Mice dog you have there" said one
travelling man of another.
"Yes.n
aWhat's his name?v
"Grip."
aWhy Grip'?D
because he was so easy to get and so
hard to get rid of."-Msrchant Tforelsr,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

The Sanitary Ners draws attention to
the fact that silk thread is soaked in acct
ate of lead to increase its weight, and per-
sons who pass it through the mouth in
threading needles and then bite off the
thread with the teeth have suffered from
lead poisoning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

Weather Forecasts Tor To-day,
California-Rain, followed by fair weather in
the northern portion; southwester!y winds;
slightly warmer.
Oregon and Washington = Rain; southerly
winds cooler in eastern portion; nearly station
ary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
IN BANK.

SATURDAY, March Sth.
The People ETC., VS.. Central Pacific 4. K. Co.
Judgment affirmed. Fox J. We concur: McFar-
land j., Sharpstein, j., Patterson, J., Works. J.
l dissent, Thornton, J. Dissenting opinion,
Beatty, C. ].
The People, etc., w. California Pacific R. R. Co.
Judgment affirmed.
The People, etc., VS.. Northern Railway Co.
Judgment affirmed.
The People, etc., VS.. San Pablo and Tulare r.
L. Co.-Judgment affirmed:
The People, etc., VS.. Southern Pacific E. r.
Co.-Judgment affirmed.