davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
H"w the M.lnn Wa Utilized.

A M'ssi-sippi~n, y G."rg,an and .
Texan w"re together in tue r. tunda
of al uptown h,.t-I. Says the VI. mphi.
Commercial, and each one was boa.,
,ng OF the exc. Hence and greatness OF
ms own State. Sail the Ni-siss,ppian:
"My State is the greatest corton S,a,e
in the World"
hen. W. spike the Georgian: 81
beg to d'tfr win you tn. r., tor We
False n great deal + colt n ou,spl. e..
and nv State is the gr-at-st water
melo" State in the world"
'But." sa'd the Texan, IL think the
honor of b' ing the greatest Stat.
o-lnes t.. l-xas. We have the
greatest vafiet, Of or, p. and VIZ have
the rich. st SOIL IN the world. W.. can
raise anything III Texas exc, pit water.
melons"
'Ah!" said the Georgian, with u
triumphant look sand why can't
YOU False wat-rm-lnns?"
'Becau>-." >ait the Texan sadly.
''the vine grows 80 TAFT aud runs over
the ground So fast that 1t wears the
lutte m. Ions out dragging them along
on tn" ground. there never WAS tut
one wat rm' lon rails, d in Texas, ami
the man VII" raised il put it n n si-h
AID h,red two nvr"es with team, If
"xe" t. stav in the Fl, Id nav and
night and pull t,- melon aIo, z ~
fast MS the vine grew :"
"And VITA, did he do with ?"
asked the Missi>sipp'~n.
''He cut do, il tn. side of it and
drove all If his hogs il it, and whp.
thew NJ. tier wnv out IN the fall the,
wer" all seal fat"
"Gen,l-nen," said the Georgian
m-ekly. "l-t's take drink" Aud
this wound up the tr STATE contro
ver>y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
The MONEY MARKET.
Rates Failing, Ow ng ~ the Increasing
Supply III L.amable Funds.

supply III L"anHble Funds.
Drad.tr--t's for the week ending
Octoh. TO- h:
"Whi'e no change Is noted i, rates,
which Ms Concerns time transactions
and m rcantile discounts NJ" generally
firm ut 'h- legal basis, the t me If the
n. W York loan market displays an
increase of confidence, which NAV he
asc'lh. d to the T. cent heavy rere,p s
"t god from Europe. AT the same
tine the movement Of funds to the
west and south has heen if anything
smaller than tor several weeks past,
while the hanks have gained slight.
IN cash from the operations IT the
Sub Treasury. As y result of these
factors, Will" lenders demand 6 per
cent. on cuila,eral loans for all dates
AID Gal COOL inquiry, there is al
increased willingness to lend. Deal.
ings in commercial paper, it is true,
arr :. st-ict-d, though IF rings have
not assumed any large volume. and
tho only buying demand is very
limited on- from outside capitalist.
and institutions. The nominal rates
for b. st names and Endorsed bills re-.
"riyabl- are 500 per cens., with
9TH - Hrad+s Of paper At higher rates.
Rates Tor bankers balances on call 1T
thu Stock Exehsng~ have ranged from
3 to 6 per cent, though the suppl.
has been ample. Early in the week
tie tone Of Transactions Was firm, and
renewals were generally At 6 per rent
but III the last few days CONCESSIONS
from this figure are noted"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
DOs.'l Read this.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand fo, b. tier s-,y,re
on thu railways Of our county. The
U 10" Pacific an the Missouri Pacific
Railways to the front M usual, have
he" Leading ~ these lines ut I'M ,rove
ment, for some time aud runn,. Y
through Pullman Sl-epe,s h-twe+n
Salt Lake City aud st. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
NEW TO-DAY
Notice Of Foreclosure SALE
SHERlFF'S SALE

John D Winters and Vim. II. 0reenhov.
Vi,
Jesse ]. Atkinson, Z, wSrd q. Crock.r,
and the Hub silver Aiming Company.
. Coz poration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
Tho WOrll Enrsch.1

The facilities of the preset day for til
production Of everything that will con.
luce to the material welfare and comfort
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the ONLY
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
eftectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
11ar it becomes,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
Gave The m Thorough TRIAL.

Gave The N 1hOr"ugh Trial.
Hon. l.. A. Moore, member Of As
semnly. Richmond county, N. Y,
writes:
Il have two Affections which some.
times make life u burden. One i,
dyspepsia, the oth'r IS rhe"mat,,m.
| heard that BRANDRErH's PILLS,
TAXI u one or two 1t ulynt On ~
empty stomach, would cure rheumatic
na'ns gave them ,hor"ug" trin!
for three weeks, taking one or two
every night. TO my delight, no,
only was ! cured of r.eumsti>m. but
dvsp psia, CTS iven-ss ana hi iousn->
Ch-v a,d MT interfere with IN. die,
or hnsin"Ss, and i! really hi, k the m
an in"omnarAhle blood purifier aud
cathart.c."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

Would Won avoid the rocks and
quicksands which have prov. d the
'ui" 1T great multitud. setting nu,
o" the voyage of it,? If s.,. lo.e no
time in procuring the ''Science OF
Lite"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

Especially infants. is prevalent, moro
svoi.ie'i by giving pepper "o"ri-hmrnt
or l-ss 1t all times, but 10 largely,
and who!~.<sme food. Tho most suo.
c..-sfui aud r-lixhae # all is the Gail
b 'rd-" Eagle" Brand Cont ns-d
ilk. Your grocer and drug is. keen
At. 3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
LOCAL JOrrlNGS,

Friedman il open.
Goui POTATOES are selling in Boise
Tor 70 cents per lUU pounds.
S'note D.vey's no.ss made Cigars
A CARLOAD Of Baby Ethel aud n. oi
O"ario "rs were sh'pped fsom ket
chum to day.
The bes' Soda Water on the river,
q Van Nes.'s urux store.
u. Il. Bolles, OF Olssn, N. Y, ar
tivei tbs incoming, aud ID tue guest
Of /. +. P.cott-.
Hides, P.lrs aud Furs bought tor
CASH, by u. ia UEtt,
E IRAMER. Agent
Tne weather has bse" l,w.r,"x aud
threatening ali day, All It Is pr,bAnle
tIAt We 50 81 awe = st IRA ess i0nS.
You oxn save time xnd money by
getting your loans Though
t-EMMON Il BOONE
TIE Right Reversn 4. J Glorieux <,
Rnn.a Cain nio Is sh ~ OF Idaho, i.
visiting IA the Nor.heru part of tie
State.
Purjum, the Ice man. will deliver
Toe every day. through the SUM
mer. ALI p-rs,ns no-.,Iuk io- ca" .eave
or.ises 1t Alex. W,li.nAn'~, xnA they
will h. promptly att-n,i-d to.
Five hundred boxes o, FINE WINTER
APPLES are exp. ct..d daily. thcy vii.
b. sud at n-.iru".k prices. at
u EARHAKT's GROCERY
This m ,rninx's train MAS All un
u.~aiIy light one. 1t brought oals
o"~ carload of f'righ, aud scxrcel, 4
h.lf>4. dog n pas.eng-rs.
The oli Weber harner shop il now
,wn.ri nv W-aver 4 Carson, u new
firm com .,osed Of ALERT. Weaver aud
DAVID VI CAr>On-twu Ms Through
artists as eve, lathered brush or cut
hair.
A i ter of Joe F.r,ello, Of Bellevue,
arrive t '-ia.. She came DIR Ct tr.nn
At,'ca. ami can .p. AK, read sut write
French, u rman aud Italian, but NOT
Que word If English.
John O'lSr.-n, Ut the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps n",hing hut the
t'hOi:-et 'urats TN hand. rry han.
Low. dorsey IS hrae gin j.: nv-r some
potA'oe. h. raised ls., summ-r On tile
t".nch nb"ve town, AMI of which he
t,xs ~ tons He may we'll hoast ~
t.-. s.e No 6ne and ,uesly Ms any ever
seen.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None Others sf~ repre-
sented ~ LENNON l. BUuNE.
JUICE Heath, the w-il-kn"wn old
At,An'A prosp, .rtDr OF that name, has
been of red *2OU,OUO for his min. g.
A. h. I. "-x,ly 81 years lid his friends
hope that he will Acc-p ut, rs the am. 'unt
Is mu'h larger than he can possibly |
need IT his time of life.
Services III Episcopal Church H.i-
ley. Id~hn: Morning on second and
fourth sundays, and evening IN first
aud t",rl Sun lays in every north.
Fifth SUNDAYS hv special appointment.
q. w. G. VAN WINKLE, It-ctor.
Company A, S-cond Regiment
idaho National Guard, has been or
gs,,x-d vt W.llsc-. TIE 6rst thing
we xnuw iiaho will have small arm.
Of miiitian,en with which 70 levy war,
repei invasion. make p-sre, snd 20 On
osmp'"y'out excursions. every sum
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

Wood atvoI Railroad Time Table
NORTH. D4lvMD x1AIx. NO. II.
3Ieave Sh"sh.nO ............. 80 4. m.
80 Bellevue .................. n:30 p. a.
daley ................ u43 p. m.
arrive at Aetchan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l2:S0 p. N.
oJUtA-DoUMD r8AIM. NO. 10.
Lssve Ketchum. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 p. m.
daley -......... ................ 3:a2 p. IN.
anevIs. Observation-Disclosures. ..... 400 ?. m.
Arrive st shoshone ................... 7aW y. m.
SlOSllOnes
Ss. :. East-bound.. .......... 1l:l2 2. N.
NO. /. " est-bou0d. bl6 =. u.
No. =. East. bou0l. ..... ............. l1x6
No. I. West-bUoaa ..................... v4j p.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

~ Blank Proofs Ut Labor are
loe sale ct tnis otfioe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

mHp sTENOGRAPPY and TYPEwRITiN6
| SSoo FREE. First class facilities and bess
OF teachers. Address. with stamp for return post
age. the PARISH MFG CO.. Parish, \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22

occupied with the cares of maternity in
this way the chain OF protection, which
extends from old maids to bees, is traced
the latter being more frequent near
human habiiatiOns than in districts
where feld-mice are unchecked by the
presence OF cats. A similar uatoward
result has occurred in jamaica, which at
the present time is said to be suffering
from an Intense plague OF ticks and grass
lice. that abound in hundreds and
thousands, and are found on every blade
of grass, leaf and twig in the rural dis
trlcls Of the island. entailing an immense
amount OF suffering on man and beast
throughout the colony. This plague is
due to the introduction of the mon
goose, whicn, having destroyed the
ground lizards and well.nigh extir-
pated the insectiverous birds that
used to prey upon the ticks, has
given rise to the increase OF this terrible
annoyance. So great has been the
damage done by the introduction of the
monguOse that, during the last session
OF the Legislative Council, u commission
was appointed to devise means for its
extirpation They examined witnesses
from all parts of the island; they pre-
scented a report TO the Governor, which
was placed before the Legislative Council,
anu they suggested that a bill should be
passed Tor tile pro ectiOn OF the country
from the ravages of the mOngoose, which,
aS it was Introduced by the Government
with view to the destruction OF the rats
III the sugar plantations, should, 1t Is
commended, be extirpated 10y the same
authority now that it has become an in
toIerable nuisance and pest. The COM
mitlee suggested that three halfpence
should be offered for the ski OF every
male, and three-pence for every female
mongoose-a reward regarded as sutti-
GENTLY high to induce the negro peas
anlry to purchase traps, and to encour-
age their ardor i'll the work OF extlrmin-
ating this savage animal throughout the
whole colony. feeling OF Intense lTri-
tatIon and dissatisfaction is Said to be
imminent unless the Government adopts
some measures for destroying an animal
the introduction of which has produced
such an infinite amount of harm to the
colony The enormous amount OF evil
that has been effected by the thoughtless
int oduclion of animals, usually with the
most beneficial intentions, into countries
where they did not previously exist,
should cause all would-be acclimatizers
to consider we'll what may be the ultl-
mate, as we'll as the immediate, effect of
Introducing new species into countries
where they were previously unknown.
The Field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22
;pEcI4L NOTICE.

.,isnt advertisements and sub
..,,,, must he prepaid. :,
y: .p', are not allowed to sell
8 ]" NOR to receive pa! ments from
S'' C'nies of the DAILY ADvER-
1 : a, WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
1 10 purchased from the News
.,S or at the office OF publIca-
/ e Merchant street.
In DAILY ADVERTISER, 81 81
s onarter, or Sc 90 d year.
sIY GAZETTE, $500 a year IN
,,inrions for the DAILY ADvER-
and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
s a the publication office, 46 Mer-
\ street. or to the collector,
PRESTON, who is authorized to
afOr the same.
subscriber who pays to the un-
zsDed for either paper one year,
I'm in advance. will receive one
i Of the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
RRmium.
Dollars reward will be paid for
|5natiOn that will lead to the
letOn Of any one stealing the
l1;G Wpesly left at the office or
seme Of subscribers.
baby advertisements should be
IApied in during the day, to insure
aatiOn the next morning. Short
{ IL, rtCeivei up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Il. NJ. Whitney, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22
Q EVILS OF ACCLIMA.
TIZATION.
The MOn6oose.

Et that have resulted from the |
M sand thoushtlesI introduction |
PnlnaIs into various paris OF the |
IN hardy BE- diversified. The
dsctes dessolatel by the rabbit
illa, the Infinite amount of dam
iae by the sparro" in America
The bird Was Introduced as "a
arntckIng tile numbers of cater
winch existed in the trees of
II Cites, and the extirpation OF
oIla' by letting pigs run wild in
4'S III lie South Seas, might be
y as sufficient to prove the evils
',aSIurFdd decentralization but
ny! 'hest examples have no
anew Is seen in the existence
uoAOu' animal, and thoughrlrss
~, s'Il'ut Considering the ulli-
'r' VI what they are dong, in
Nue other animal to check its
~ Ien citing fur a moment that
-. ~ uIey propose may be Il hun
s aOf'e than the disease which
j. up ~ 10 cure. The employment
j !, SFaSeIs. lerrets, etc Tor the
~ ~ ;s :. the progress of tine
ss y u Australia is evidently one
8 e,b SV IT.. proceedings. What
h ultimate result Of that action.
! h IN .a Successful, may be inferred
n. i S eqaences which have fol
l.r,;. introduction OF the monyoose
s,s A :, Tor tile purpose of dtstroy.
d., . "iAt led On the sugarcanes
srin agricultural produce. The
a"', a'e :. u this island, the nature
es l@, i' Tue variety OF food which
/ AN,S J'aill, have been favorable
low s5r' c, OF the mongoose
d V 1h'S'S in Jamaica in lar,e
lbi.a Much may even be said d. in in
d .aa asI,lmal. 1t has cleared the
qs axe HARMLESS as well ~
ea tbs , ~, 1t las extirp4ted the
3 lie mo, sugar estates. Neyer,l,e-
N ~ has come to be re-
sp "a lntolerabIe rurse no, 10 on ,H
ID Jam.;ald planners, but to the
ds thu ,t,'eorated for certain table
AgsI xa,0 existed in a wild state
10 ce1 ,e Introduced from Africa
and Sji' s1l,le ago, and lor one ,Oe
~ 't +,.y Years have been re.
sOaiani nc hatua." They laid
@squr",lae eggs on the ground
sHs mo- y have been extar,n;nI
asd si ors%Osss1.. Tue arse pigeons
5 eliza rs '' ~ place amongst tn.
'ade and cr 81 the island are gone ne
G rs C,aos that were found II
liae aI Ne !? Jamaica as tb ,a,e ; yea =
aOls oi 'i ,GL These are SOM
jpto y j. The Importation Of fO th'
10 be 'saamalcA; but worse s nil
a'oi t6s l 's The O who' SUI !
ae.ouss s sS;unl5y is being s efFee1e )
nh the 'i;'nal, which Was mir
'sIl!. ' Idea that it W would Iil AZ.
siei, ssti Il >, which the existence ,
5 When ~. another Was , curionsi !
it, tsssn os sh proved the cor
H. 1s hp n'aI Of old maids. I'll n
T. ~ b Sy asIdle1sOres are apt to II /
I'd I'd S upon MY ~ CATS. and m 't cs
W ladies' who are I n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22
PAPER HANGING !!

CWEJ. MEYER THE PAINTER
NJ call and have yonr paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. o. Box 387. 2748.ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22

VIM. G.. Irwin & Co., (Limited) has
assumed the assets and liabilities of the
late firm of VIM. G. Irwin IL Co., and will
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house. 1364.2708-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-22
Instruction in Music.

MISS SUSANNA r. PATCH WILL
Vl resume the teach ng of voca. and in
strumen al mnsie after Sept 1st. Refers
by permission to her atrons i'm Honolulu.
- Aid ess Rawaiahao Seminary No
tice of place Of residence will be vi, en- on
return from California. 2789-Im%
The record-union., 1891-07-07
NO MORE COMPETITION.

Let the Trustees now build great high
wall around the city, paint it black and
inscribe upon it in large letters: "The
City of the Dead. No Person with Cap
ital or Enterprise Admitted"
Yesterday the board unanimously re-
fused to grant franchise to the Central
Street Railroad Company to build and
operate an electric road on Sixth street,
from ] to p, and on P from Sixth to
Twenty-eighth. The company were anx-
lous to invest S65,000 in a road which
would be of immense value to the city,
but the board refused to grant the fran
chise and based the refusal upon the plea
that it would ruin Mr.. Carey's O-street
line by competition Hereafter let no
man come to Sacramento to invest capi-
tai in any line Of business already estab-
lished, for competition will injure the bus
mess of those now here. The saying that
competition is the life of trade' is all
wrong. We must have no more compe-
tition. Let the quiet slumber of the city
be unbroken by these enterprising peo-
pie who would come here and wake her
up and start her on the road Of progress,
which leads to prosperity.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

IT is now said that the Government
will not be justified in confiscating the
Itata. She was, it is alleged, seized from
her owners by the insurgents; that these
owners are loyal to the Chilean Govern
ment recognized by the United States;
that therefore the latter Government can
not justly take the property when its
owners, who alone must suffer, have
done nothing to warrant such punish
ment. This is a view of the case that has
not been before presented, and it's equi-
ties are very strong.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

SOME of the Eastern press are discuss
ing the question whether the secret ballot,
under the new or reform ballot laws, will
affect matters, business, ETC., and ideas
that are immoral-that is, will the secret
ballot strengthen or weaken the hands of
those who are looked upon as immoral,
the element against which the laws are
largely aimed. For the life of us we can
not understand this as question. It is
like jug, the handle is upon one side.
The secret ballot is a means of express
sion; just so far as it has been possible for
one to punish another for voting his hon
est opinion the new ballot law will be
conservator of honest opinion, whether
moral or immoral. But as nearly all in
fluences and forces exerted to COW the
voter have been and are immoral, the
new ballot law by insuring secresy is a
moral conservator. How any other
view of it can be taken with sincerity, we
do not understand.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, in National or World Council, not
long ago denounced the State Department
for instructing our Consuls in South
American States to report upon the best
means of introducing into those States
certain American manufactures. In the
list was beer. No one questions the right
of the temperance Union to consider beer
unwholesome and its use immoral. But
it is an article of trade dealt in by mill
ions who do not agree with the union.
That body is consistent in its protest with
its preaching, but so long as beer is an
article of commerce it is the proper thing
on the part of the State Department to do
as it did. The expectation of beer is a
lawful business, and, so long as it is, the
State Department must recognize it as an
output of American manufacture To
have omitted it would possibly have
brought upon the Secretary of State more
vigorous criticism. He does not make
laws, his duty is TO treat of laws that he
finds.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

OF course the fact that Trustees Nc
Laughin and Conklin live in the south
western portion of the city did not inhu-
ence them to vote against the franchise
asked for by the Central Street Railway
Company for an electric road on Sixth
and p streets. Certainly not. They
knew that the whole city, practically,
favored the granting of the franchise, and
they would not set up their personal in
terests against the wishes and welfare of
the entire city. No, there must have
been some other reason for their action.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

would be no guarantee of any road ever
being built upon o street. Ten years of
waiting and non-service certainly has
not been assurance that facilities would
ever be given for railway travel over that
street.
The Trustees have no moral right to
say to the people now "Wait still another
year,; they have no moral right to say TO
any street railway company, "You shall
have and enjoy a monopoly of traffic in
any section of the city"
The record-union., 1891-07-07

1T has been stated frequently during
the past week that the citizens of the
lower half of the Second Ward were de-
termined that unless the Central Street
Railway Company would build its line
on Second or Third street it should not
have franchise on Sixth, yet the only
citizen of that district who appeared be-
fore the Board of Trustees in regard to
the matter urged the board to grant the
Sixth and P-street franchise.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

The Yankees have been outdone. The
Eastwood ham and poplar nutmeg had
been supposed to represent the hight of
ingenuity in deception. But it has re-
manned for an Egyptian to eclipse even
the skillful Japanese and Chinese, who
manufacture mermaids out of fish skins.
This son of the desert has long been i'm
posing on the scientific quid nuncs and
the antiquarians with spurious mummies.
He manufactured the mummies of fancient
kings, princes and warriors out of asses
skins, and with such nicely that many of
the most learned bodies have been de-
ceived by the imitation. OF course this
is not the first time that asses skins have
served to support the fame of men held
great in their day, but it is the first in
stance on record in which the ass skin
has served post mortem purposes of fame.
After this Egyptian had sold large num-
Der of the old kings Of Egypt to antigua
rians, he bethought him that it would be
well, in order to cover his tracks COM
pletely, TO announce that his latest finds
were the mummies of high priests. This
neat device proved his ruin, however,
ana aroused the antiquarians to investi-
CATION, when the whole body of the cheat
was brought to light, and the dodge of the
Egyptian Yankee failed. It is now as
serted that SO industrious has been this
shrewd fellow that majority Of the
Pharaohs taken away by collectors in re-
cent years have been dead sells, in an ex-
act sense.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

else has reached the hard level surface of
the highway, yesterday displayed in its
headlines that miserable apology for
word, "electrocution." About every
body except the Cali has condemned the
abomination. By no possible means can
such word be constructed that will bear
analysis. 1t is wholly devoid of mean
ing, and is confession of grossness and
looseness in the use of language that is
simply unpardonable.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San francisco, that re.
eeiVe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the World. Out
SIDE Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
PetttorS, either an influence or home and
General circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-07-07

THE Epoch is running a series of arti-
cles from the accomplished pen of Emily
A. Thackeray, entitled "How to get into
Print" Her work is i'll directed. If she
will advise people how to keep out of
print she will conserve wise ends and
confer on the people lasting good. The
American sin is the insane desire to rush
into print. The disposition of the aver
age American to see his name in type is a
craze that borders on mania