davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21
NarZecZOna z brOda.
Obrazek z czas6W WOien
napOleOhskich
ziszpanii.
(Ciag dalszy).

ona szeptala, DO staten, ]ak
to rzekfem, ma dole, kiedy ona
by1a ma pietrze; alea pojmo-
wafem szeptanle; poszediem i
zaczafem drapac sic 20
gzymsach coraz daley, W go
re, silniej, lie nareszcie okua
dosiag1em ! u)afem "a jego
krate zelazna.
Och! przek1eta owa krata
zelazna! gdyby ME ona mosa-
ME! to zaraz bytbym wy
kradf Hlszpanke, ME zyibym
dzisia) ma swiecie samotny,
ponury, OF nlby 6w podpalo-
ny dab W leslie, bez celu i
bez uzytku, ale mialbym TO-
ne i syna chiopaka wyrostka
wiasnle iak waszec pod Wa
sem a mole l poi tuzlna in
nych. Ale co tam! Go byio,
co przeszfo, ME wroci sic, aal
tylko, szkoda, oh szkoda!
Cosmy tam szeptali z Dor.
ma Salvatore, jak nam zeszedt
wiecz6r, a raczej noe Gala,
rrzac,eh sic dumyslisZ, a gdym
wyspomiaf o wykradzeniu,
przestraszyfa sic zrazu nieco,
potem ma wszystko powoll
przystafa. Utozylismy sic vice,
Re ably czasu ME zwlekac, to
Jul ]utro W nocy o same]
dwnnastej ma to nastapie, j
2eby czasem ME zmyli6 sic W
komnacie ogromnego stare
dawnego zamczyska, to u kra-
ty blafa chustke zawies', a W
oknie paIaca sic postawi lam
pc.
Me prawdaz, re to projekt
wybornY, rzecz jakbY ma
wp6f zrobiona. Pulkownik tart
rece, gdym mu mad ranem
opowiedziaf wszystko, DO on
ME cierpia1 H'szpana i ola je-
60 .dumy aristokrackle] i
uporu, mnie zas szczerze "a
przeiwczoraJsza dobra porade
pragnaf wYnagrodzic. Ztozy.
llsmy zatem we dwoch nara
de woienna, kt6rej wypad
klein byfo, ably powr6cic do
Calzada, wyzna6 marszafkowi
ca1y zamiar, uprzedzic ksiedza,
i wszystkle przygotowania
zrobic do bllzklego slubu.
Troche jednak W Cslzada
pomieszafy sic nam szyki:
zrazu marzafkowi podobai sic
pro]ekt, rozsmieszy} nawet.
Lecz gdy wziaf 60 ma rozwa.
&c, DO tega Ma glove i choG
1olnierz Cd dziecka, MIC be-
namystu ME czyni, ]ak sic to
naszym, i przytrafaio i PREY
trafa czesto, zadumaf sic niece
i mowif:
20 ME, moi panowie, pie
kny byf wasz zamiar, mysI
doprawdy szczegolna l smies2.
ma, ale uskutecznic a. dopraw'
dy nlesposob; nietylko ola was
lecz i ola mnie przykreby pc
ciagne1a "a soba nastepstwa
Gale zdarzenie bez zawod,
przekracanoby, ubarwlono "
gazetach nietylko zagranicz
nych, ale | naszych, krzycza
faby Gala Europa, zwaiaby
mnle zbrodniarzem, naczelnl
klein handy awanturmkow
ME szaauJacYch kobiet! Te
go nam tylko %potrzeba, albo;
to mato %potwarzy cie&y juz nj
mnle! A CESAR? ba! onb,
przebaczyt ziupienle jakieg'
niasta, spaIenie innych die
sieciu, lecz tax CO, nlgdy
znam go, on ME rozumle c.
to mitos6, igras2ki zo1nierskie
Bic sic, bic. to wszystko d.
niego!
Milczaiem. Pochmurzy1o IN
sic %czo}o, gaseplla twarz, ma
wet puiko~nlk tart czupryn
Jl 7 I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-21

stan, cheese wziac Zone, a ME
wiesz: ME po]mujesz co ona!
llez to ludzi pragneloby sig,
gdyby MONA, odzenl6, ia
pierwszy, lecz do rzeczy; otoz
drogi moLdrogi, ME bylbybym
wreszcie cd tego, 1eby tylko
wszystko MONA urzadzic tax,
ably i wilk byl syty owca
tel GAIA, 2eby ma przykiad
nj ia, nj ty, nj pu1kownlk
ME bylismy skompromltowa-
nj. Czyby to waszemu wykra-
dzeniu ME mozna da6 barwy
wiece) romansowel, a mnie]
niebezpieczne1, zebys ME ty
sam, panic P. wykradf dome,
lecz kto lnny "a cleb'e? Ty
zas zebys byf nihy obsonca,
niby zroblf oohaterska OLA
re z sieb1e, przyimujac ia "a
Zone. Ba, pomyslec tylko, wy
Polacy do podobnych i1gll
wvbornl j~estescie, zreszta- tn
pomyslaf nieco- wykradni]cie
jak chcecle, a racze] iak umle-
Gle, lecz powtarzam ME saml
przez sleble, %popsufoby to wa
sza koryere, ale przez kogo
innego; W pufku pa PREY kfad
muscle mie6 iaklego biedaka,
ma ktorego zta strone spra-
wy moznaby zwalit, kt6ry
bez wszelkiego utrap'enia Ola
siebie ] szkody ola reputacyi
mogtby znies6 kilkomlesiecz-
ny areszt. nagony j cesarza i
moe.
Pu1kownik zadumaf sic
nieco, lecz mole oko rozgo-
rzalo nadzie)a a nawet pew
noscia; milost l sfowa mar
szalka sliczna mi podaiy mysl.
W naszym putku sfu&yf, a
raczej przyczepif sic do niego
nlejaki pa Zawadowski; kto
on byf, szlachclc czy CHOP,
ubogi czy pan, mkt ME wle-
dziaf i Mkt sic o to ME trosz-
cyl; dziwna to przeciez byfa
fgurka.
Do szabll, konia tax stwo-
IRONY, ]ak ia do darcia p;erza
hub przedzenla kadziell, ale "a
to gadufa, samochwaf. PRED
bitwa trzeba wldziec 60 byfo!
co on Hlszpanow poblje, lie
ich zwalczy! Pafasz ostrzyf,
wasy nastrzepiaf, dziesiec
pistoletow nabija!, lecz gdy
przyszfo do sprawy, ba! zaw-
see cos mt sic przytrafi}o, to
febry dostat, to koh go zrzu.
ell i potfuk1, to znowu kon-
tuzya reke lub noge dotkne.
Ia. Smielismy sic z niebora'
ka, ale on ma}o dbat o to,
:jemu sic zdawafo, lie wieIk;
rycerz, drugi Sobieski, a
przynajmniej Chodkiewicz
2e tyko on decyduje los bit.
wy i recze, lie je2eli lyle dc
dzlsiaj, to wszystkich sasiadow
znajomych trapi swoje
mi przechwafkami rzuca i'm py:
oczy sw%ojenl szczesl'wem7
walkami W Hiszpa
Mi, odwaga, meztwem.
Och CT samochWalcY JuZ t(
bez wy]atku nie do rzeczy
zareczam asanu, jezell ma
potkasz jegomoscla, ktory ME
proszonv liczy CT bitwy, W
ktorych wziaf udzia], rachuie
pobitych przez siebie IA me
dele i kopy, ME wierz mu II
s1owa; on pewno kfamle
pewno tchorz, co gdy kule
swiszczafy lub brzeczafy pa
tasze, on sledziaf gdzie W 70
VIE .ub furgonow pllnowaf
albo pare mil Cd pola blt~y
"a Aywncscia ~wystany, babon
tfnki garnkl hub krram
bill sic 0 jajka. orawdziw,
Ur0ck1 yO1nIprZ SkrOmnN n;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
Arab workmen.

An excayator would have lost patience
with the men of Bahrein with whom he
had to deal, says the CornhiU Magazine.
Tickets had to be issued to prevent more
working than were wanted and claiming
pay at the end of the day; ubiquity was
essential, for they loved to get out of sight
and do nothing with unceasing regularity
the pipe went round and they paused for a
"drink" at the hubble-bubble, as the
Arabs express it; morning and evening
prayers were, l am sure, unnecessarily
long accidents would happen which
alarmed us at first, until we learned how
ready they were to cry wolf.
One man was knocked over by a stone
We thought by his contortions that some
limb must be broken, and we applied vase
line, our only available remedy, to the
bruise. Hisfellow-workmen then seized him
by the shoulders shook him well, "to put
the bones right again." as they expressed
it, and he continued his work as before.
The bazar-master and the policeman would
come and seize frantically tool and work
for few seconds with herculean vigor by
way of example, which was never followed
"YallahF' ("Hurry on"), "Marhabbah p
("Very good"), the men would cry, and
they would sing and scream with vigor
that nearly drove US wild But for the
occasional application of stick and great
firmness, we should have got nothing out
of them but noise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
GOOD NJ RKsMEN.
Excellent Scores AT the Fort wingate
Ranges.


Excellent Scores AT the Fort wingate
Ranges.
DENVER, July 3lst-A Fort Wingate On.
M J special to the Neos says: The second
day of the cavalry competition of the Di-
vision of the Pacific opened under the
most favorable auspices. The weather was
cloudy, not a breath OF wind stirring. Some
excellent scores were made in the days
shooting at the 300 yards range. Captain
J. B Kerr, of the Sixth Cavalry, a distin-
guished marksman, and Corporal j. G.
Thornton, Troop A, Sixth Cavalry, made
score of A points out of possible so
Sergeant II. Heiser, Troop G, Second Cav
airy, came III second with score of 43
points at 800 yards. Sergeant E. Fl. Steiner,
Troop B, Second Cavalry, made a score of
As, while private L. NJ Mitchell, Troop K,
Sixth Cavalry, and Sergeant Schone, Troop
G, Fourth Cavalry, both made score of "A
points.
A slight breeze sprung up at the 500 yard
range but that did not prevent Captain
Kerr, of the Sixth Cavalry, from leading
with score of 45 points, with Lieutenant
A. Gray, of the Sixth Cavalry, second, with
a score of A points.
At the 600-yard range there was quite
wind blowing. but even under these I'M
favorable circumstances, private Mitchell,
Troop X, Sixth Cavalry, made the extra
ordinary score of AZ points out of possi-
bic so.
Private Mitchell's score for the day was
total of ia points, while Corporal J. C.
Thornton was q good second with III
points, falling short of Mitchell only three
points.
The highest score for the two days was
made by Corporal Thornton, who has thus
far held the lead for the two days. and
private Keissr. Troop 81. Sixth Cavalry,
comes in good second, with score OF 3S5
points,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
Can She b. Made Love To p,

Miss Fawcett, who has attained the
highest honors in mathematics at the re-
cent examination at Cambridge, England,
is described as n rather pretty, nervous
girl of %, says the Boston Herald. Now
the qualifying adverb is unnecessary, for
any girl who eau walk away from her
masculine conlpeers in university race
ought to to he pretty nervous, too.
She deserves to be called the former,
whether she is really so or not, precisely
as she ought to be nervous" out of con-
sideration for the acknowledged weakness
of her sex. | suppose it is magnificent
achievement of Miss Fawcetts, but what
does it portend for the young men who
are coming on the stage; how do they like
a 22-year-old girl developing brain power
at the 300 mark rate? What is to be. the
result of it in the ethics of social life, and
how is the Fawcett of the future to be
treated? Can she be made love to the
same as other girls? Wouldn't it be an
impertipence to ask her to come down
from that tripos, or whatever it is, and
play tennis, or sit on the rocks, or do any
thing that is human or nice? These are
queries which puzzle the old fogy, and
which make him wonder if there is in
deed to be new race of women-nervous,
of course, but so brainy it will scorn any
exhibition of those sweet unintellectual
characteristics that have made women a
snare and delusion since the heyday of
Mother Eve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
ELECTRIC FLASHES
Condensed TeIegraphi2 Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed TeIegraphi2 Dispatches from
All Parts OF the World.
The Bank of England has raised the
minimum rate of discount to 5 per cent.
The cholera epidemic at Mecca. Arabia,
shows no signs Of abatement The deaths
average eighty daily.
The Coroner's jury, which held an in
quest a. San Quentin es'erday on the body
of the convic1, Thomas Harper, rendered 8
verdict of accidental death by conoussion
OF the brain, caused by tall.
robbery of $1,000 worth of stamps
from the P jstofiice at Newport, r. l.. has
been discovered They are believed to
have been taken by suspicious looking
man who probably took the train for Bos-
ton.
Natural gas was struck at Knoxville.
Ont, at depth of 900 feet. The flow is
estimated at 10000 900 cubic feet per day.
The rosr is deafening When the vein was
struck the drills were thrown high into the
air and rocks and dirt came out.
George Monaghan was found dead in his
room in the rear of the residence of ]. ID.
Mcmahon, on the Alameda, near San Jose,
yesterday morning. He was aged sixty
years, and had been doing chores around
the premises He died from heart dis
ease,
The steamer Lubbock from Apia, brings
rumors OF disorders in Samoan villages.
In the opinion of Europeans those disord-
ers point out the necessity of the treaty.
powers of England, Germany and the
United Sta.es forming a proper govern
ment for Samoa.
Billy Lynn, the prize fighter who shot
D.to Mt,1l
weight, and Jack Smith, the Australian
middle weight, in the Spokane Falls Spokes-
man Office few days ago, had prelimi-
nary hearing Wednesday Mulligan and
Smith are both improving rapidly and will
be out in few days though it is doubtful
if either will ever be able to do any more
ring fighting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

Co., eleven cars of California fruit. Bart
lett pears brought 50 50@1 70; Clapp' s
Favorite pears, 81 25; Purple Duane plums,
81 40; Egg plums, 81 25@1 05 Columbia
plums, 81 %; Gross prunes, 81 15@2; nec-
tarines, 81 20; Eariy Crawford peaches,
ST. 10@1; Foster peaches, 81 10.
Porter Bros. sold FIVE carloads of fruit:
Bartlett pears bringing 81 IS to 81 f5; egg
plums, 81 to 81 To- Purple Duanes, 81 to
81 SO; Silver prunes, ST 10; Gross prunes,
81 20 to 81 go; peaches, 35 cents to 81 (bulk
of stock over-ripe and rottenl Fontaine-
bleau grapes, 50 cents to 65 cents (very poor
order; Columbia plums, 81 to 81 80; Golden
Drops, 81.
SALES AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 31st.-Gobeler Day,
agent of the California Fruit Union, sold
two carloads of fruit to-day. Bartlett pears
sold for s3 80 to 81 20 per box; Crawford
peaches, 81 75 to 81; Gross prunes, 81 15@
l go; Coiumbia plums, 81 So The pears
in one car were green and good, but in the
other they were very ripe. The peaches
and plums IN all had more or less decay.
The weather here is very hot, thus affect
ing the fruit.
New YORK, July 31st.-California fruits
took big boom this week in the market,
ana greater quantity has been disposed
of than in any similar period since the bus
mess began. At the same time il is bad
season for fruits. The Eastern crop is
generally & failure. Reports average
hardly more than thousand boxes dav.
This has given the Californians chance,
and thew have improved it. On M onday
5000 boxes were sold at prices much higher
than the average for such fruits. Ending
to day twenty seven carloads had been sold
here, aggregatibg about &c, 900 boxes, prin-
oipally peaches and Bartlett pears The
prices were maintsined till to-day, when
they fell tremendously. ruling nearly forty
per cent. lower than on Monday This was
due to breaks in the Chicago market earlier
in the week. Chicago was overcroEded
with fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED AN
'Act TO establish Branch Insane Asylum
for the Insane of the State of California a
Ukiah Mendocino County" Stat of 1889 Chap
% pages % to 3d. we are hereby authorized 10
advertise for sealed proposals, which will be
received at the Office of the President of the
Board of Directors OF the Mendocino State Asy-
luia for the insane IN the town of Ukiah, Men
docino County, California, until II o'clock N. on
Monday, the iIih day of August, 1890,
For the several branches of labor and material
TO be furnished for the erection and completion
of buildings for the Mendocino state Asylum
for the Insane on the land known as the Bart
lett Ranch" near the town OF Ukiah, Mendo-
Giro County, California
Drawings and specifications for the said
buildings can be seen daily from O'Clock A. N.
until clock P. ". at the Office OF the Archi-
fects of said Board, Copeland 4 Pierce, No. l26
Kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
Blank proposal forms and all Information II
regard 10 the manner IN which proposals are TO
be rendered, to be obtained from the Architect
Payments to be made in State warrants,
which viii be available at the time stated in
the Aforesaid Act
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond OF 10 per cent. OF the amount o the pro-
rosal rendered.
No Chinese labor or materials manufactured
nv Chinese labor 10 be used IN the erection o
the said building.
GThe Board of Directors reserves the right
reject any or all bids If found necessary, as tn
nnbIie good may require.
ARCHIBALD YELL, President
J. q. SEwELL, Sec. .etary.
Tor fhe Board of Directors OF the Mendocln0
state ASYLUM for the Insane.
Ukiah, July II, 1890 lyl-lmSsul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
Regulations Under Which the DsDart-
ment win Receive Rids.

Regulations Under Which the Dsport-
ment VIII Receive Bids.
WASHINGTON, July 5lst.-The Treasury
Department has taken the first stsp toward
giving effect to the last silver Act, BY the
preparation of circular which will De is
sued tomorrow, announcing that on and
after the 18th instant offers for sale of
silver bullion, in lots not less than ten
thousand (i0.0oe) ounces. and delivery
free of expense TO the Government AT any
specified coinage mint, be received either
by telegraph or letter, for consideration at
noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week, except legal holidays All
bids to be addressed to the Director of the
Mint. Treasury Department, Washington.
Bidders will state the qusntity offered in
fine ounces, the price per fine ounce and
the mint az which the bullion is to be de-
livered The bidders will be notified BY
telegraph Of the acceptance or rejection of
their offer. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved, and also to accept any
portion of the amount offered. The de-
livery or purchase must be completed
within ten days after the acceptance of the
offer. When the bars bear the stamp OF
well-known refners, such approximate
value will be paid, pending the melt and
assay, as may be regarded safe and proper
When the bullion purchased is of char
acter to require parting or refining, the
usual mint charges for the operations will
be paid by the seller. No bars weighing
over twelve hundred Il .200) ounces will
be received. No silver coin except incur
rent and mutilated coins of the United
States will be received on account of pur-
chaSp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Dr. stsnsbury is down from Chico
IA Eratt hos ratnrnad from, IIarbi,, :,

Dr. Stsnsbury is down from Chico
F,W. Fratt has returned from Harbin Springs.
General J. W. 3. Montgomery, of Chico. is in
the city.
hrs William Dunlap, OF Auburn, is visiting
in the city.
Hon. W. D. Long, of Nevada City. came to
town Yesterday.
r 6. Burns. Superintendent of Schools of
Placer county, is in the city.
Mrs. D. Gogings goes to San Francisco to-
day for visit of several months.
James Allen, clerk in the railroad depot in
this city, has been very i'll for the pa week.
General Davidson. Deputy Secretary of State,
is back from his sojourn in the Butte Meadows.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel sterday:
S. J. Bryant, Reno, New; w. H. Woods,
Rochester, N. Y ; Mrs. William Dunlap, Au-
burn; F. A. Week Napa; ". 5. Peters, San Le-
andre; W. H. Peden DR.. Curtis, New York; H.
W. Mundy, FL Paso, Tex: J. Philips San Fran
cisco; L. J. Lockhart, Los Angeles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
E. D. Dudley and wife, Willows; G. Brown, Oak
land; d. Laydon John Y. Williams, San Fran
cisco; ]. F. Ellis, Oliver Plummer, Cosumnes;
]. NJ. Stephenson, Frauklin; W. D. Long, Ne
vada City; j. w. B. Montgomery, Chico; Mrs.
Ames, city; C. c. Wright, Modesto; Miss E. Skin
ner. san francisco; John Markley, Geyserville;
K. n. Day, Lake Tahoe. r. G Burns, Auburn:
J. B. Gray, Nevada City Charles Aull, Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
ON THE TURF.
Trotting and Running Events in the Eas
Yesterday.

TrOtting and Running Events in the East
Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, July 31st.-A brisk wind
blew directly down the quarter. stretch to.
day, and had much to do with reducing the
speed of the flyers. Brown Hal was lame
and could not go. Harry Wilkes was SUBJ
stituted, trotting mile with running
mate in 2:144. Sunol started at the half
mile pole and came home. She went the
first quarter in three seconds, but broke in
the stretch, and came home at slow pace.
She was afterwards sent full mile in 2:15,
the first quarter in .324, half IN LOS, three
quarters in 1:39.
Two-twenty-ive class, for $1,000, divided,
Walter E won, Maud second, Strevie third,
Blackhawk fourth. Best time, 2:1S3
Two seventeen class, for 50 600, divided,
Alfred s. won, Hamblico second, ]. B.
Richardson third, Margaret s. fourth. Best
time, 2:17.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Jnly 31st-One mile,
Chaos won, Tayiston second, Ovid third.
Time, 1:424
Optional stakes, for two-year-olds, three
fourths of mile, Contribution won, Vaga-
bond second, Kildere third. Time, 1:122
Newark stakes, for three-year-old one
mile, Raveloe won. Druidness second, Tulla
Blackburn third. Time, 1891
Mile and furlong, Orifiamme won,
Cynosure second, Reporter third. Time,
1:54
Three-year- olds and upward, one mile,
Sam Wood won, PenZance second, Belisa-
rius third. Time, 1:44l.
All ages, three-fourths of mile Tipstaff
won, Blithe second, Abby third. Time,
1:l3.
Maiden o.year-olds five furlongs, Sir
rocco won, Boughrum second, Somerset
third. Time, .594.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 31st.-The fea-
lures of to-day sport was Raveloes work
in the New York stake, in which he ran
the mile in 1891, breaking the record a
quarter of q second.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST PAUL, July 31st-The track was fast
Maiden two-year-olds, three quarters of a
mile, Michael won, Yale of 81 second, Gill
fora third. Time, 1:16.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile,
Rival won, X second, Longshot third.
Time, 1:41.
st. Paul stakes, three year-olds and up
ward, mile and quarter, Cousin Jeems
won, Wsrpeake second, Cashier third.
Time, 20S1
Three year, olds and upwards, one mile,
Mamie Fonso won, Lena A. second, Pole
mus third. Time, 1:464.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
three furlongs, AL Farrow won, Heron
second, Vice Regent third. Time, 2:23.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
THE BOND BILL.
The Effect 1t Will Have on the Country's
Finances,

New YORK, July 31st.-A special from
Washington gives an interview with Comp.
troller Lacy concerning the probable effect
of Sherman's bill providing that the COM
pulsory deposit of bonds by any national
bank with the Treasury shall not exceed
81 600. Lacy says the bill viii! not perma-
nently expand the volume of the currency
in circulation. The first effect would prob
ably be counterbalsnced by the withdrawal
of bonds on deposit by the banks iu the
new States. For instance, where the rate
of interest is high, the premiums on the
bonds might be wiped out, but the bonds
will never sell below par. The immediate
effect of the passage of the bill would be to
put into circulation something like S15,-
1000 in bank notes which would be con-
veyed at once by the automatic action of
the law to $500 different cities and towns
in which national banks are located and
precisely where the money is most needed
for moving the crops this season. While
the silver bill will act slowly, the action of
the Sherman bill would be rapid and fill
the gap until the Silver bill can effect what
is expected of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01
CHINESE RESTRICTION.
Another Ruling Made by the Secretary of
the Treasurv.


WASHINGTON, July 31st.-Secrstary Win
dom has written the following letter to the
Rev F. ]. Masters. Superintendent of the
Chinese Mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church ct San Francisco
SIR: i am in receipt of your letter the
18th inst in regard to the proposed landing
in the United States of the vile of DR..
Langdon, a Chinese dentist, now residing
in San Francisco. with the view, if posi-
bic, of complying with your request to per-
mi! the landing of Dr. Langdon's wife, who
is now in China. The Solicitor of the
Treasury was communicated with in order
that l might be advised as to whether the
existing Law would admit of so doing.
regret to say, however, that his opinion is
adverse, unless Mrs. LaDgdon shall obtain
and produce certificate from the Chinese
Government, as prescribed. in Section 6 OF
the Act of July 8, 1884"
The Secretary encloses in the letter copy
of the Departments circular of the Sd inst.
and reafiirms the former ruling of the De-
DartmeQt