davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

monplace, or even homely, may be trans
formed by the power of love into an object
of beauty. 1t is thinking makes it so.
When the stranger becomes the friend
or lover, one looks below the surface The
irregular features, disfgured skin or other
physical faults having become familiar to
sight, pass unnoticed, but the changing
expression. the kindly smile, the loving
glance of the eye, revealing, as it seems,
something of the soul-these are seen, and
give the impression of beauty, especially
to one who loves in return. Astonishing
differences Of opinion respecting beauty are
due to this condition, for opinions are
based not merely on the form, color, etc.,
of the person who is the subject of dispute,
but upon the feelings entertained for him
or her. The stranger cannot see the ex
pressions that attract the lover to his
mistress. Love, instead of being blind,
seees that which to other eyes is
non-existent. There is receipt for
becoming beautiful that can transform ir-
regular features as well as improve the
complexion, and that is-be good. So
much depends upon expression that it
is more to be regarded than any fleet
ing advantage of form or color. 1t is
fact, too, that expression depends
largely upon disposition. A recent
writer on physiognomy lays particu-
lar stress upon the Importance of
regarding both the form of the face in re-
pose and its expression. Many Of the
earlier writers on this subject attempted
to Judge the character by the form OF the
face, and of course failed, because the
shape, the proportions of features and
similar characteristics depend mainly upon
bony formations having little relation with
the elements that make up character.
The mobile parts and the eyes are ele-
ments controlled in large measure by the
feelings or emotions. They give express
sion by which character may be more or
less accurately judged, and hence are of
more Importance than the forms and pro-
portions which the old physiognomists
chiefly considered. Good and kindly men
and women usually have their amiable DIS
position reflected in their countenances
AS they grow in years the lines become
fixed. Their habitual expression is one
pleasant to look upon. Whatever physi-
cal faults their faces may present are coun-
terbalanced by expression. One cannot
think of the good as personifed in any
thing but the beautiful, or of the bad as
personifed by anything but that which is
ugly. But in living men and women this
beauty or ugliness is to be sought not so
much in form of feature as in expression.
If it be true, as some actors have testified,
that acquired expressions have reflex ac
tion-that when actors look gay they feel
happy; that when they change the express
sion to one of anger their emotion also
changes-then kindly people unconscious
ly promote their own happiness by the
good deeds that find expression in their
faces. They promote, too, their own
beauty in the best sense, for there is moth
ing more beautiful to one who is privi-
legged to see it than the light in a loved
ones eye revealing a pure and affection
ate and kindly soul.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

cEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

Physicians say that cases of nervous
prostration are less frequent since low
heels have come into fashion. They allow
the whole weight of the body to rest on
the feet, remove the tension to which the
muscles are subjected by high heels, and
keep the calf of the leg in its normal con-
dition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

MANY whose occupations are of seden.-
ary character often have the feeling of be-
ing literally worn out, and are reminded
very forcibly of declining years, when if
they knew what allied them they would
find all their troubles arose from the mac
ton of their kidneys or liver If they
would at such times take DR.. j. H McLeanfs s
Liver and Kidney Balm, would again feel
the vigor and strength of maturity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
Dancing.

One night at reception prominent
Methodist divine stood looking at some
merry dancers. A pretty girl came up to
him and said: "Why do you not dance,
Doctor?' He replied; There are two
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

THE earlier symp ptoms OF dyspepsia, such
as distress after eating, heartburn and oc-
cssional headaches, should not be neglected.
Take Hoods ssrsapariila if you wish to be
cured Of dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

GRAYNEss. badness. dandrutf, and all dis.
eases of the scalp. and falling of the hair,
cured by using Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
NOTICE.


A LII PARTIES CLAIMING TO HOLD DEEDS
N for water in and under the Mohawk Canal.
situate in Yuma county, Territory of Arizona,
the same having been acquired from parties
who obtained title from the Mohawk Canal
Company under certain indeDture dated
August 80, 1887 and recorded in Book of
Deeds, page 81, in the Office of the Recorder of
Yuma county, Arizona Territory. are hereby
notified that, under the terms of said convey
ance, notice of all transfers or conyeyances and
rights hereunder must be given to the Mohawk
Canal and Improvement Company, successors
to the Mohawk Canal Company.
tSigned)
MOHAWK CANAL AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. by r. J. DAVIS Secretary. sue
cessors to Mohawk Canal Company. Offices,
500 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. auSO-5tS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
IN NICHOLAS SCHADT, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, aE0RGIANA
SCHADT. Administratiix OF the estate of NICO-
LAS SCHADT. deceased, TO the creditors of and
all persons having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the frs publ cation of
this notice. IT, the sid Administrative, at the
law Offices of Channcey II Dunn, No. go Filth
street. in Sacramento. CAL, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business OF the
said estate in the county of sacramento, State
OF California. GE0RGIANA sCHADT,
Administrative of said estate.
Dated August 80. 1890.
CHAUNcEY Il, DUNN, Attorney for Admistra-
trix. au5U-0tS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
A BUSINESS VIEW

Concerning the scheme to increase
trade with South America jaw Gould
said:
have not been so enthus iastie on that
subject as some others That is to saw. I
should not like to build South American
railroad through the length Of that con-
tlnent II expected returns from 1t In nv
lifetime ! hope, however, that 1t will b
built, X those willing to build it see fit
to 80 ahead.
This Is the business view Of the case
II there were profitable Investment n
the trade between this country and thu
South American states there would b
no difficulty In obtaining money by
private subscription to build RAILWAYS
and TO run steamship lines to carry the
goods. As Jay Gould says, 10 is because
he aud other capitalists deem a railway
poor.investmenI that they do not build
one. It is just the same with ships ia
subsidy is needed, then that is an evil
dence that the trade is Improbable
The government is not justified in
pledging the peoples money to support
an Improbable trade pny more than IL
would be justified in compelling jaw
Gould to run ships betweenl Rio Janelro
and New York at his own expense. for
the benefit of the people. The govern
ment has the same warrant for Selling
Jay Gould's railways and putting them
a. the disposal Of company to be run
at his expense, as It has for Selling the
property Of the mass Of the citizens and
bestowing it in subsidies on steamship
line.
II the money were raised for such
purpose by direct taxation its seizure
could be successfully resisted. The
government has no right to seize the
property Of one citizen and bestow It
upon another citizen to be used for any
but public purpose for the public veal.
The contention that subsidies to steam
ships owned by private corporations is 4
public purpose is absurd. If that we're
true the government should own and run
the ships.
The government loaned $50. 600 GOO 10
the Union Pacific Railway thirty years
ago and has never been able Ia obtain
either principal or interest though lsteen
q twenty men lave managed To wrest
vast fortunes Of untold millions from The
manipulation Of tile road. The roma has
been the nursery for den 81 thieves snd
for theivery unparalleled Ill TIE history
OF the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
IGNORANCE. HATE. HYPochIsY

| IGNORANCE, HATE, HYPOCRISY
The Courier-Journal pays its comPll-
ments to Senator Hoar, the manipulation
Of the Force bill, thus:
We shall say nothing personally dis
respectful Of the Senator from Massa-
chusetts. He may be fairly described as
a cross between a grind-stone and an
encyclopedias. The fairy god mother who
stood over bis cradle gave him everything
except good nature, good sense and good
| looks He is man Of the most equal
temper, for he is mad all the time. IL he
should chance to catch himself smiling,
he would 90 off somewhere and kick him
self As Fox said Of Thurlow, "He Is an
obvious bypocrite. since no n an can
possibly be as wise as he looks to be. I"
Yet he does not suspect himself Of in.
sincerity His hatred ofth South is so
great that he faneies it honest.
The Force bill is partisan measure Of
the wickedest sort. Ut bodies no good to
the country or to tho Republican party,
but men OF Senator Hoar's character are
so influenced by other motives that they
are blind to the needs Of the country or
OF Vhelr party.
II thai were not 50 the Mckinley bill
could not hafe been forced through Con.
gress against the protests Of Blaine, But.
terworth, Henderson, Plumb, Paddock
Pettigrey and many of the most infuen-
tial newspapers Of the West. One Of
these, the st. Paul Pioneer Press, goes
so far/Qs To say.
THe Mckinley bill has cost us a ma
lorry in Congress. The Lodge Elections
oip, If It's passage is insisted upon. is
Yore than likely to cost us the PresI-
dency.
Viewing the situation from the stand
point of man of political wisdom and Of
Democrat, Mr.. Watterson says that the
Force bill will, II passed, provel even
more fatal blow to the Republican party
than the Mckinley bill has proved. But
the scum OF the Republican pot has been
boiled to the top, Wisdom, prudence and
patriotism are obscured and statesmen
and statecraft are unknown and I'M
needed Under such conditions men like
Hoar have obtained the leadership Of the
party and they are leading it not ON any
principle recoginnized by statesmen. but
under the guidance of hate and ignor-
Rnce.
The Force bin is the climax of both
qualities. Il could not have resulted from
other sources than Davenport, Lodge and
Hoar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
Elected Principal reaober

John w. Saville Jr, who at one time
worked In machine shop ia this city.
and studied steam engineering To prepare
MIN for the navy, was elected principal
OF the manual training school Ia Baiti-
more by the school board last nipht
The only person who opposed Mr..
Saville's election was Mayor Davidson.
who while admitting his qualifications
as disciplinaran asserted that he was
Ignorant Of the rubin hts Of grammar.
The mayor made a grammatical SLID in
bis speech BY saying the welfare of TIE
school lays close 60 my heart" which ex-
preston was promptly pounced upon by
Mr. Wenz who was Mr. Saville's cham
pinn, Mr.. Wenz declared that the man
who used the verb lays" for lies" Was
not caTable Of Judging Of man S gram.
matical attainments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

Indications for the Middle States will
be to-day in the western portions fair
colder weather.
For Delaware and Maryland / D. m. .
Cloudy weather viii prevail; slight TEN.
persture changes, with snow or rain and
brisk northessterly or easterly winds
New York Herald Forecasts-The storm
which suddenly formed yesterday in the
Ohio Valley has moved east TO the Caro-
linas, whence it Will probably advance
east-northessterly, and easterly winds on
the coasts from Cape Hatterss to Port.
land, Me, with snow or rain. Tempera-
tnre fell in the United States yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was 6 de-
grees below zero at Mortified, Vt; the
chief maximum, 20, at Key West.
baynard's thermometer, Tam, so;
y q m, 55i u a. M, 90; ! p. m, S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Five members of
the board of control of the centennial ex-
hibition OF 1876 appeared before the house
committee on the judiciary in connection
with bill introduced this session by Mr..
ONeill, of Pennsylvania, to enable the
board to dissolve. Frederick Fraley, the
president Of the board, explained the pro
visions of the bill and asked that the com
mittee report ii favorably. The bill pro-
vides that the balance of the funds in the
hands of the board, and for which there
are no claimants, shall be turned over to
the Pennsylvania Museum and School OF
Industrial Art. The bill was referred to
subcommittee for examination N Par
ker Shortridge, Thomas n. Dudley, Sena-
tor Barbour and f. r. HolloweIl were the
other members of the board present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

Albany, Dec. 1.-THE court OF appeals
has affirmed the Judgment OF the lower
court in the case Of Wright f. Post against
the New York Elevated and the Manhat-
tan Railway company, and decides that
the road cannot be operated In front Of
Posts premises, consisting Of ten houses
on the south side of Fifty-third street, be-
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue, I'M
less the company pays him $50, 500 as the
price Of so much Of the easements over
fifty-third street appurtenant to the prop
erty as is required for the operation OF the
railway. An appeal was taken from that
part Of the Judgment which awarded sa2.-
SIS 20 Mr.. Post for past damages. This
judgment is affirmed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

The Delaware Manufacturing Company
was granted a charter recently by Judge
Grubo. II is the purpose OF the incoT-
poration to mine kaolin or china CLAW
and manufacture it into moulds
slabs aud bricks. The capital
stock OF the company is 1925, 000 The
following stockholders are named in the
charter; John T Elliot, George A. Cooke.
William Il. Ramsey of Philadelphia.
Pa. Francis M. Walker, William
+. Smalley, Jr., William j. Eliason.
Francis H. Hoffecker OF Wilmington
and Alfred II, Crockett OF Middletown,
1t is chartered for twenty years. A meet
ing Of the stockholders was held last
evening in HoTecker & Hoffecker's
law Office and the following officers were
elected; President. James Il. Hoffecker,
Jr vice president and treasurer. w
Elicit Of New York; secretary. ]. Il,
Simpson Of New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
PHILADELPHIA DOCS con,,,.,o

JETERsvILLE, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Derby
stakes of the Philadelphia Kennel club
field trials were run off here. The weather
was cold and birds not plentiful There
We're nineteen entries, but only eight were
filed. The following couples were drawn
to runs Ellison's Jean against Smed; Tay-
lor's Beverly against Peg Wellington:
Hartman Albert's Ducbesse against Thus
ter's Clementine; Smiths Lucy Noble
against Ellison's Bob Taland. All we're
spotted out on the first heats except Al
bert's Duchesse, Beyerly's Peg Wellington
and Smed. Clementine was called Ia later
to run with Peg Wellington. The prizes
were finally awarded as follows: Albert's
Dnchesse first, Beverly second and Peg
Wellington third.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

Concerning prices. There
are many amusing-and dis
tressing-facts. If the truth
telling store keepers of this
city were absolutely known
and understood the frauds
would have a poor chance. OF
the former there are many-of
the latter more. We eouZa
illustrate freely, but we never
call names.
Under the writer's eye is a
bold advertisement of certain
Holiday Goods for which great
cheapness is claimed. The
public is responding to that ad-
vertisement, and yet the
several items may be bought
here at 20, rs or 50 per cent
cheaper and could have been
atany time during severalrecent
Another notable instance in
wolves certain very rich aud
valuable articles which by an
advertisement are alleged to
have cost a large sum to import,
but you can duplicate them
here at less than 0ne-thsrd the
alleged cost of importation.
What is true of the two in
stances stated is true in scores
of others. Scrutinize prices
and statements. II 7OzH bay
zen and rs.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
al Allegea I.mherllement

George ?. Clayton, who lives at No 2ef
Monroe street, and is a trustee OF ST.
George Castle No. 8, X. &. E., is wanted
IN TINS city for embezzlement. A war
rant was issued last week from the Office
o. squire Smith FOR his arrest, but when
constable Resrdon wen3 to execute n.
Clayton could not be found. The total
amount Of his shortage exceeds 5000 Of
which Sl67 43 belongs to Sd. GEORGES
Castle. Clayton came to this country
from England seven years ago. He be-.
ionged TO a number Of orders, most Of
which lose more or less by his dis
honesty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17
RAanRoAnn.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NnNaIl llnr d 1901

I - hAlA4flAn
November "a, 1890.
Pfndiladelphia lexpressl, 55, s. %, ~, 50,
l28o, Is9. s27, 10, 8 II, 8 SO, 62l. 8 30, Of
aAecommodation, 20. . IS, 7O5, 5 10, 10 sam.,
For Chester texpress), 55, 2 s.. 8 80, Z go,
p, 9W, 4, II 81 M, IL 30. II, 7t6, and
Accommodation, $40, 8 So, 705. 8 10. 10 As.
u u % m. Il 49, 81, 49, 80, 20 30, 74O and
New York. sB,4a, eso.s@. $40, 1907,
40, 10, II, So, q. 06, u p and 10 ri d M
70 For Boston, without change, 10 40 m ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 40 and
10 a m. 81 and 45 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 am, u 81 and 8 30 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, IA
20 and o % M and 12 ID night.
BBa ait and Bay Line, Bpm.
10 IL, and II % m, IL %, II 16, g. "a 523 t. Or
z 90 8 20 p m and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, Is. ii O3, lib m, 45, 3.50,45e.
6.l3, 7OO, SO p m, and u o. night.
Georgetown, 8 10 q m, 3 80 p. III.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s Is
a m, 80 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington anL-Te ar
II 0S a III 50.and IL 01 night
Franklin City, s ID a n.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II Us m and u Of nigh..
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mtngton, (express) 507 %, %, 8 81 10 20 10 2.
II Il, m, ~ %, 2 o., 301, 8 46, 40l, Al, sos.
80; 607, 8 81, ~, II l6, $50. m, and 12B
Accommodation, 9 25, 91O, loes. 1155 a m.
S5 22s 10, 0e, 40, y, 38, 10 %. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, IS. 255 40,
. 5g, II 81. a m. az, II, 8 S. 6 p, 7O6, 81
and 10 m.
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, sos, 900. am. 12 10.
3, 10 20 and 10 81 NJ.
For Chester l(express), l 55, s so, II 81 m,
8 II, Z 06 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. z 90, s 05, Q 90 a m, IL 10. ] %,
III, 20 90 and 10 30 m.
For New York (express), 1 So, 2b5. 400 roo.
o.5U, II 81 a m, 1910, ? "a, 10, 6 IL 8 So, ga
CO, n y, and 10 80 b m.
FOR Boston, without change, Sc q m.
For West Chester, via LRmok1n, 05 m.
For New Castle, II % night.
Norfolk. IL OF night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyoD ing.
FELTON,, harrington. Bridgevtlle, Sesford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, o.. 10 IL a
m, IL o., % % 70 o. 40, 70 m and 12 @9 hight
Baltimore, only 0 06 p m and u IS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington texpressl, 3 30, 20, II IS m. Al, sos,
65l, 40, 30. il IL, II 30 m. and u Oh night
a a accommodation, q, 10, 10 %, m, IL 80,
2 " - 9 ~. : ~. ~ O5and II 81 m.
FOR further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ex1 ress.
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Mans ger. Gen. PAS Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

sit in the saddle After his retirement
from the army at his own request he soon
aIterward bought an elegant mansion on
Hillhousc avenue, and there he has since
resided IN the company Of his maiden
sisters. The recent death of one OF his
unmarried sisters no doubt contributed to
hasten the end.
His brother, Mr.. J. w. Terry, Of Engle-
wood, N. j.. and two Of his sisters wero
present at his deathbed A telegraphic
summons was sent 60 his brothers, Col.
Adrian Terry, of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Mr.. Frederick Terry, Of st. Paul; to Col.
Robert p. Hughes, u. S. A., stationed at
Governors Island, and his wife, nee Miss
Clara Terry, but none Of them arrived In
time The funeral will take place ON
Friday afternoon. Admiral Foote Grand
Army post will attend, but there will be
no military display. The interment will
be IN Grove Street cemetery. The general
has left considerable estate. A publish.
ing house recently tried to induce him TO
write his version of the capture OF Fort
Fisher, but his physician, Dr. J. r. G.
Foster, absolutely forbade him to do so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

NEW York, Dec 17.-Before Judge La
combe and struck jury in the United
States circuit court trial was begun in a
case in which the government sues the
Western Union Telegraph company and
the Union Pacific Railroad company to re-
cover $l2,49562, the amount paid to the
Western Union for telegraphic messages
by the government over lines extending
from the Missouri river to San Francisco
aincp 1881
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

IT is characteristic of Republican
tactics to oppose the financial Legislation
which the West demands and which the
East refuses with the Force bill. These
great statesmen will finally compromise
az they did with the Mckinley bin b,
pitting the several interests against each
other 1t is pitiable exhibition of the
latter-daY craftsmanship that the de
mands Of the wool men are offset by the
demands Of the hide and tin-plate men.
and they are pitted the one intsresi
against the other interest in order thai
they may derive the largest amount
campaign money from each. In the case Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

The last mgsn in the United States 70
q p'l, ! Nat Tanner should leave the
tension on ice he was disgracing was
1es.uent a arrison. The last man in
we OultXsd States to admit that Pension
= 55hsioner Raum must 60 Is President
nsrrl7 On. Everybody will draw his own
ln,e osnces from these humiliating facts,
noof0dy will compliment the President
e.Ssher on the foolish and bad appoint
Keents or on the tardy and forced dis
hnissals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-17

THE several schools OF medicine i
Connecticut have united in an effort /
secure legislation restraining theKractic
OF medicine by imposters. The/fact tina
the three schools have united shows tina
the evil is pronounced and thyt the rank
ofpracticing physicians willyoe MATERIAL
reduced