davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
Geras.

= Sn elmer engen Stro6e ii OOullon
tuuroe elm jtueiidbri5es Qinb bon eimsr
@trabencar iiberfobren unb oet65tet,
Dds 2inb lief nber bic 6tr06e, einiae
Seute. uelde bic @efabr iaben, ritfsn
benl Sreiber 3u; berleIbe, etn ssstaIiener.
beraan0 fie ni9t, unb iuurbe aH lbat
aufmertiam. Die gltern Oes 0inbes
baben bic gabngeielIfha begeloot, neil
he 2eute ani3ellt, tpeI@e bic 2onbess
ipra9e ni@t Deraeben unb beanipru@en
S9aoeneriab.
= 8unbestnmmiiIdr MscQee IN 81
pGfo bat bic Rl0ge ber Zines" 0eQen
ben poRmeiRer Smith, Der bie @afaae
6es 8l0ttes 5uradbielt, tDeiI Re eluen
geri6t iiber bic 2Otterie @ntIdeibuan
oes Obergeridts bra@te. abgeluieIen.
Sa bort oenn bod aber Nlles 0ufl MlfO
mas Oas Gbergeridt tbut, bari nid)s
mebr ber0ffentlibt tuerbenl 0cfFentIi6
giebt fi@ bic 81 paio Zines nit bieIenl
urtbeil niht 5ufrieben.
- Die riDoIifirenben GtraBen5abns
eleui9often In Nufiin baben f@ pere
einist unb nun tuir6 ber eIeltrii&e Nss
trieb eingefiibrt iperben.
- Sept III aud Der Daua|tr aor.
RESPONDENT bes 6eniattousbIottes .Raus
los @itp 6unOaD Sun" bina5eIi aes
mo9t w0r6en. Sein Name IL &. g.
Sobnion; er nennt fin iebO@ s. g.
gBilliamion unb bate nod anbere g2as
men. gine 2ibeIlilage ilt seeen ibn an.
bdngig gema@t lporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
s=Quberor6el1tlide MttrQttioue
9eidte ltuterfleiber fit Serren

llniere lei4ten reitttpollenen llnterfleiber
(oentb unb 8eiufleib) fir @dnmer gu t,ur 50
iinb fart in @a9Frase.
Derartise l1nterfleiber in 8albrissan un6
@crue gu NUT 81. Daaerbafter Stoff nno
CUTE Irbeit.
8ai@dhte ihtpar8e ltnterfleioer, bic ii4 Bel
9tlIen, bic auf elesante &leibuns feben, srpber
8eliebtbeit erfrcuen, gu $3.50 nnb $500 per
@nsus.
Surbise 8aIbrissans9tnsiise auf 81 Bis So
tebueirt.
Gpectalit6t: slls beiOnpers bequeme unb
elesante llntertleiouns enpfebIen mir bie Be-
riibniten @laftenberrs ntitteIleidten bon Sea-
t,lr sSOle, tpeIhe bon ben aerstsn fir nod
befer erfIart iperbet,, als bic Sdser'ihe 8ou=
aleibuns. 3u baben fir t.ur $3.50 per Slnsus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
8ndIema MrmiensNnIhe

Die bette SaIbe Der Belt fiir Sduitte,
0uetl@uneen, Gtf9tuiire, 5ieber- unb Sants
ansidlas, Gle9te, se|prunaene Sdnbe, trSft,
benlen nnb alle Sauttrantpeiten turirt 9d.
u,ortbotosn ober seine 8e3a6lans. g6llise
Sattsfoetion garautirt ober bas @eIb pirb
lnriiderftattet. Is Gents bie S4a@teI. Gum
Bertauf In allen apotbe!en. Dreib, fbomp.
fou G Co.. @5olefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
ieres oalOnataen Dbe 50uraals" bas iUeben eraea it,

I'm gufaps 2ippen fpielte elm baIb
tronii6es 9d9eln, GIs er ertpiberte:
0dtft bu benn fit 10 ausgema6t,
bob He bas iuirb2 >0orldufig it1eine ib
bic eIdn3enbfen IusfGten auf eimen
3orb su babsu.
(6ortiekung foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
aberntaliscr sroSer glnsbertanf
bon llater3eus fir 9anen uno Mdbben in
Neuslia unb gambric.
@efpnbers niebri0e 4reife In 6ieier
@0d1e!
Yreis yiebuftioner I'M 8etraee brn 80
bis 50 9ro3e,,t.

Dan,e,t bic irsenb Gttpas in bisier 8ran9e
nStbis baben, biirfen @OIfion's Special
@usberfauf gu rebucirten 9reifen nidt bers
feblen.
gtue Baaren auf beFimmten ga,
bentii den finb gu beionberen, tart r e.
bucirten 9reiien marfirt, Die iebo4
nur fir bieie @p9e seIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26

Sn Der llmsebung Der TeRuug
Ireila@ i'm Sber gliaB iperben nun.
mebr A AuBensWerIe erri@tet, tpeIGe
ben 8elforter 9iftriet beberri9en IolIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26

~ paneoaF & 6obn baben
oteie 6oiion eiue ungewbbnIidj feline
Answ0bl Ia @lotbing. Nitn0nb
pertanft feline Mnshge billiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
Gin tunnberbareS 8eSrGuae TIM
gdmb= =9epartemettt.

Sb mir bier beitdftist firb, frast SIR
Stun, bas ioIlten mir tppbI neinen. Gute
yta4rtdten ioanbsrr idneler ais i9Ie9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
NuSutrfQuf BON 9antet= nlt6 &inoer @6nbeu
~ re6ncirtem Yreiien!

grtra.feine Dameit-@ -@laeeafttefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble NIT elaitiiden
Soblen BON $2.75 auf 50 berabseiest.
Ghte DAMIEN &ansaroosaafs s&n6pfftiefel,
9anb senabt, im Opera Stble 1925, friibet
$4.0O.
9onsola Common @enle" &nSpfltiefel fir
Samen, aIle banbsema6t, bon So a,f $3.50
rebr3irt.
Seine Donsola banSsendbte &nDpf>9tiefel,
bic frilber gu So berfuuft ipurben, offeriren
mir oieie Bodbe gu $3.75.
@ana feline slacirte kangaroo nit o2onbpn
Soc & Opera 9eel" aIles banbgenabt, friiber
$6, bieie 8o@e gu $4.75.
)e Serabietnn8en ttm6 ttar fir bieiem
2 intre anf feparaten gii@em ansseftelt.
litat, Nustpabl unb 9reis, mas iemaIs in
San 9lntonio se3eist ipurSe.
Sn snbpfftiefel, vSrfprbs" unb Clippers"
fiir innge Samen uno Rinber, fiibren mir nnr
baS Seite nnb gu ben nnDgliBit biQiaeu 9reilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26

3tegler'S all8emeim befnmnte @nIpf=
f@mbe ST. fol8enOeu bebemtenb reS,t=
atrtem @reifen:
Grite Sampico 9amens&nDpfitiefel Opera
Heel Il and toe) NIT elaftiiden Soblen, friiber
$3.50, iett So.
Danten (nBauteupbait') 9onspla 2ads
1tiefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Oben angefiibrte Hreiie finb tpirfli
Werfanf beitimmt. 9te 8emammte 0aa
1lniere NustuabL in a,ssel9nittenen Ieid,
ten Sauben ,inb 9emensSlippers, iporunter
IT'D CUTE un6 isbr feline .Drfrrb unb Gbco
befinben, iibertrifft a(ues in gesus auf Qua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26
1T iebt I'M n1arfte.

mppmp
Ssssaz
@nmm
]. DIGN0WITY General lmaages
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-26

9te tseneffen Wamfter mmn Die billi8ftem Vreife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Uncle Billy Bost, Of Caburra county
North Carolina, who died . few dsvl
ego, Wss IN eccentric man. He Wss 81
ysars old and hsd lived : bache'
Ior's life. bis only companions belsg =
old negro women and Two dogD. Hi
real sstats consisted % l,eoO acres oI
lsod which be left % bic nephews, and
be bad safe which Was sopposed d
contain Thousands Of dollars, but whss
opened only nickel could b loued. il
bureau drswsvs, old cspboasds, old jsrs
clothing. stockings asd clossts. snd q
cracks u the old houss, were found
about $4,000 10 gold besides : lot oI
gold aud silver dust end bullloo. a
package containing 500 10 grsssbacks
Wss found which hac never bssn opened
10 the house Was some corn and bacos
over four years old end % the Shru ~
hay that bed been stacked Tor IS years,
Uncle Billy essed bic conscience By
leaving ol00 Of biz wealth % Bethel
church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Mr.. jerome Parsons % very low with
90 sbcsss 10 bic side.
NJ. Tom. Mynett and Harvey NichoI.
son have swopped horses at last. il only
took them one day to trade.
Miss Sarah Mynett has been granted Z
pension Of eight dollars per month. i
d supposed that her and Raker will
commence rsken soon, . Sarah be- cent
Tor : road cart.
The picnic q Knoxville was we'll car-
ried o., and would have ever bssn "a
much bseter II The white Jack with ths
black hsis bed not besn there.
W. have : deputy Assessor 10 Colum-
bic Who means business. He says he
aims 70 ksep thIngs straight.
What be- become Of High Kicksr5
Al. q stIll plowIng In good hopes
he did not get very full on the lths =
the branch bad gone dry.
BUFrALo Bull.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Can butter b made q IL cents poe
pound q : pro6t7 Yss, ~ you hsvo
cove that viii make from 90 - 100
pounds u . yssr, ssd you utilizs their
aud food fr00 . clio. Cows
Of lbe l2s-pound type. kept IL The old
Wv, will run you d debt With batter q
thss price Weed ous the p0or cOwe
and give thoss thst remain extra seeds
which will bring you extra cssh- Keep
q account With each COW - . banker
keeps IN account with each depositor.-
NV. n. Gilbert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Capt. W. r. Myers. who was 90 o.
lverely injured ten weeks ago n the Biz
| Four wreck near this city, was able "a
take stroll shout town yesterday. He
lpa1d : visit % tbo state house. whore hs
|Woo warmly CRESTED ~ tho o0lcsTe and
Iemployoo. and ID tie hotol lobbies,
IWhoro b stopped : lev minutes Tor rest,
lho held 90 impromptu levoe. No man
lin the state has more warm pere0ual
|friends than The genial ex-coDgressmsn
and gallant colder from Anderson. The
old soldiers, and 10 fact every body IN
the state, will rejoice to learn that the
Icsptain hes come cut Of such : trying
Iosdesl. While lying in the hospital IL
this city bis vile was bedfsst q their
home 10 Anderson, both lying on the
Iside whore death casts it. shadows.
Capt. Myers strong constitution aud flne
ph ysiQue no doubt pulled him out Of the
Isshadows." With broken jaws be Wa
unable to partake Of solid food and VA
reduced in weight. His broken leg has
Imendcd 90 rapidly that be 10 able 70 use
|it with the support Of . crutch. His
jaws have knitted sufficiently
Ito enable him 10 mastioate food and
lcOnverse 90 freely ~ ever. He hes al.
ready regsined hftsen pouods OF bis
lformer weight. He hss been out 0f the
Hospital for TWO weeks. He comes 20
tho city from Anderson once : week for
medical treatment. During al bic trou-
bile the captain never lost his cheerful
lspirit. For i've weeks be could only
lcommunicate IN writing. my friends
lay that have improved 10 penmansbip
lin consequence" said be. The captain
10 never too III to enjoy good joke. and
be relates how his old friend. Col. J. 8.
Rice, porpetrsted . practical joke On
him soon after the accident By calling q
Ithe hospital and presenting him with :
large assortment Of chewing gum. Capt.
Myers will be able 70 make . good
stump speeches q ever, end bic frieuds
will push him 10 the front for governor
IbeGore the next Democratic state con-
|vention. indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Thursday The executive committee oI
the state fsrmsrs' alliance met q BOteI
English, The session lessing until mid
night. It Was decided % establish a
alliance paper 10 every county u The
stats, which will Be supplied with plates
from : central Of1ce q indianapolis,
The committee will also make great o..
fort % obtain the next meeting Of The
national convention for this city 10 No
vembsr next which 5000 farmers will
attend. Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

8 w. Wslborn, sport s0icided q Salt
Lake The other day. He left : nots. q
which this III part: TO ssvo I'll tS0ub)e
ssd controversy g TO the ca0se ns6
means Of my sudden leaving o. this lad
OF cath0ps. where for 10 caso was 81
ways II hook, will ~ thas ~ deoth =
OF ~ own doing ard psemedltato0
while u full possessions and cootro1 q
I'll ~ mental fscuItiee- C0otrasy % IL
belief OF : great many tbeosisss o. eoi-
cides have arrived q tbe coDclasion
that my Life u : faiI.re and thss ~
surest Wsv 20 avoid further dissppoInt-
meut and trouble y by The morphine
routs, to the place where evogy 0an go
. square deal and the casds broak even
foe square moo."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

| Is. Subsequent acts fixed the rstes
at which foreign gold and silver coinl
should be legal tender in this country
and variOus coins. including the Spanish
|millsd dollar. continued 70 be legsl
tender until 1857.
CHANGE IN GOLD COINS.
| IL. In 1884 the weight Of the gold
eagle, or teu-dollsr piece. Was changed
from 2l7} grains OF pure gold, or 270
grains OF standard gold. TO asa grains Of
pure gold. or 23 grains TO the dollar,
lor 25S grains Of standard gold, or 25.6
grains 10 the dollar.
/ The pure metal IN the eagle VA
reduced Isl grains. or ! IS
grains 70 the dollar. The new piece.
however. Wa made legal tender for oil
debts, past and future, the sams o the
old one. No chsnge was st this time
10 10 the silver coins.
By this change In the gold coins the
ratio Va changed from Is 70 ] 70 l6
to Z.
Is. 10 1887 (Jsuuary IS, the mint
laws were revised throughout and the
standard for both gold and silver was
made nine e-tenths 6ne-thss is. nine parts
pure metal sud one part alloy. And
since 1887 oil our coins Of both metals
have been nine e-tenths 6ne.
10. The pure metal 10 the gold coins
vas again slightly changed By the oct Of
1887, By adding .02 Of . grain. % - to
make Il exactly ninc-tenths fne.
NO CHANGE IN THE VALUE OF THE SILVER
DOLLAR.
20 BY the oct Of 1897 the alloy in the
silver dollar was reduced from - IS
grains to 4l95 grains. 90 % TO make the
dollar just nine-leuths 6ue, but the
weight OF pure silver was not changed
and its value was therefore not changed.
Thus, while the weight OF pure gold
In the gold dollar hss been twice
changed. the weight Of pure silver In
the standard silver dollar has never
beeu changed; Il 10 exactly the same
unit end the same standard % the drst
coin minted 10 the United States.
TREE COINAGE CONTINUED.
FL. IL will Be seen from the foregoing
that the ratio between gold and silver
coins wss changed from IS 70 I. ss fixed
By the act Of 1892, to 10 10 1, or (m0re
exactly l5.986- to - By the acts Of
1884 and 1887, bat the free coinage Of
both silver and gold. % provided By the
act Of 1892, was continued unaltered.
fro BE coNTINUED.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

An Indiana woman, returning from
|Europe, brought with hor young Span
ish maid from Portugal. sArs her peo-
plo Portugsss r. aaked neighbor. "She
has DO people. She was : poor. lone
Portugoslin when took her, ssid the
Indiana woman ssdly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Law for the Protection % Birds
Look out, Boy Hunters.
INDIANA AcADENY o. SuExcE-
BsooKvILLE. IxD.. July 9, 1891
IEDIToR CoURrEs, JAsPER, IKD.
Dear Sir: Permit ne. q The request
Iof The Indiana Academy of science. 20
Icsll your attention 70 the Isw. which d
|copied below. enacted by the last logis-
!lstnre for the projections of o0r nssivo
|birds. their ncsts and oggs. and % ~
lquest you 70 make use Of it u fail o. ~
|ampIe abstract % that oor cifizsss may
fully appreciate the protsctioo hat has
|been legally provided oor bsoe1cial
|birds. and Of which Il Il very uDch
hoped they Gill avail themselves
We wonld especially call atsensloo -
the fact that the English sparrow b not
protected. and that it u the opiaioa of
this Academy that vigorous and unissd
efforts should b made By oor citi1oas %
destroy these birds and atiemps 70 cbsck
their Increase.
A. will be noticed. proper means aEo
provided for the study Of birds u thoir
scientific and economic relatio.e b thooo
Who ere engaged 10 such work. Upoa
applicalion to the Secretary % she Acad-
emy Information will b furnished - %
the way in which applications 1oe per-
mits aro % Be made
AHos W. BUrLEH. Secretary.
An ACT FOE THE PROTECTION o. BIaDs,
THRIR NESTS And EGGs.
[APprovsd March 8, 1881.
SECTION /. BE Il sosctsd by de Co.
.rsi Ass.mhlv ~ ~ stsss 81 1.ais.s-
70 nj kilI snv nv, via N Sra otSe. - U 49, 49,
"a ..rs L !. -. - ~
snch UsS s;,d q Ma 80, = \ y. & 90. t;'ssa +.
d.ss.c. -. 49, .s.ss 4. - -. - - @sSS
Ma
&c ~, -. r..,,,<,.. ~ ~. - -.
s.,I.-,. .ssss .ssSss.S e
h;.S'. s ~. x.ss,ds. ec--s",. sn.S
s-s.. - 49, e-s.t 80 ,;vs- - -.
S-.s.. ~ R.i,s6.s ec-.c.Sv k-n--
!. .s,s .s. - -...5h.ss ~ -2,,:--Ss..
y. Ti.;sc,.. .c--.c.i- -c-. ss
-. 49,. s;.S. r,..ss. ...-y hi-Ss ..s.~
-sS.ssr s. "a S .s.S.s,..s .a"s,s-s sr3
s..ss-s. ~ G.,,;..I Is.s-s- 49,
- Ia s.-r.s. --c-ss ,,-si-;. sh;~rs~s
80, 80 .S..as-s. a, ~ No. - -
irs..S.5 - - sGscecS - M 80
c. A.. c~-sc- vsesssi-. ~. -
-,s;c.. - s.ss:c. ~ ~. - ~,
49,, -. -x.ssc~ 4. erca a . - ~
- 49,. y. -. 80. shs. a.. Sc,a.sc
= -, rsish .i .s- ~ ~ NM i...s;.c~@s.f
-. - -. ~, - 5evs - 49, eSSS
,Sir<- s~~s
a. e.cs,c.. a Z. - ~ -
.A~s5 - ..-S~ - - -~--,~ 4 c5SS-c- =
...--.1s ~s.1rc ~ 80 ~ s.rc Ss-SS -
sS~s- ~ssss ~ - - ec7S~oi6e n~r-
49, - s,rc~fae{ 4. f~>1f~- ~ eSSo
- w
Go p.,r,ss. - - ~r>.e,a -
~ Fvs~.sivs RoerSy ~ - Ir5i.ss
Ac.as-v ~ sc;e.ce = snv nronerlv sc-
credissd r~rson- oermiffir~ - hoa6or
sh~-.cs - co,Is.. h;r5s sSssr ,e.ss -
800 Sor ssricsIv seisnti6e purposea. r
osier - ohtsi. snch nsrmis ~ snnIica1e
a. ~ ssme musf nrsseot to ssi6 Boerd
vr;sssc ssssimo.;sIs from sha ven
k.own scisnti6c men eertifvinr - ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Republican orgsns are getting boldel
and 6older In their uttessnces Of The old
Know W.nothiug cry Of America for Amer
leans. The old Ieavsn still turks 10 the
Republican dough. -Evansville Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

"a few small silver coins vsrs struck n Nsssachu.
sets In The seventeenth century. Copper was coined
IN several other Ststess but 10 goE oT ulve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

Some people IL this world thinl
their missIon In life Il 70 override and
dominate their weaker brothers. Wha
supreme right has one mortal oveI
another ?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

UHDBB TnB ooNsTITuTI0N

z. Thus. when ths Cosstltutlon ~
|lormsd, the money OF the UnItsd 0teseI
CONSISTED OF gold and oliver oolns
wholly % foreign mintags, The reoog
|nized standard being the spanish milIed
dollar.
8. By the Constitution the right &c
coin money, regulate the value thereof
and OF foreign coin" is given 70 The Gen
|sral Government. and the States ere pro
|hIbited from making "any thing bu
gold and silver coin tendsr 10 paymen
IOf debts."
The record-union., 1891-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
The Fourth Brigade Annual Muster
Reports OF inspectors.

The Fourth Brigade Annual Muster
Reports OF Inspectors.
The percentage at attendance of the
various subdivisions of the brigade, as
shown by the muster on April 18th, is as
follows:
Company A, 70 per cent; Company B,
IS; Company c, So; Company Z, 81; Com
pany f, A; Company 6, rs; band, 50;
field and staff, IS; Signal Corps, so;
brigade staff, 90 per cent.
1t will be seen that Companies + and Z
are quite low, being II and 81, respect
lively.
Company B is in better condition,
financially, than was reported. 1t has
money on hand to The amount Of ;Si3o,
and is square with the Armory Hall As
sociation, but the Inspectors take back no
part of their report wherein fault is
found with the company's system Of
bookkeeping.
The muster rolls Of Company +, of
Woodland, viii have to be returned for
correction, the number present or absent
at muster not being noted therein.
Valuable memoranda i'll reference to
each company is written up il the small
books furnished by AdjUtant- General
Allen, and they have been forwarded to
general headquarters for the use of the
State
The close inspection has been pro-
ductiye OF good, as already preparations
are being made to hereafter look closer
into the details of managing the various
companies, including the financial de-
pdrtment Of each
The record-union., 1891-04-27

Invaluable to binders, printers, librari-
ans and book lovers. There are some
beautiful new cover designs and stamps,
some exquisite half-tone reproductions, q
fuil-page programme in the comparative
printing series, and articles of great inter-
est historically and critically on books,
printing, illumination, illustration, etc.
The Medical Record' (William Wood
d Co., New York;, grows in interest
with each issue. Its latest date contains
no less than sixty-four pages, which for
a weekly journal devoted TO a special
class is very voluminous. The articles in
the Record are by the leading phySi-
clans of the Gay, and the information de-
rivable from the reports published is pro-
nounced by doctors to be of the highest
value.
California in 1897 is the title of a
small book printed by A. ]. Johnston q
Co., Sacramento NOW d. Johnston d Coz,
for the State Library from the columns of
Tiemi& It is the diary of Colonel
Philip l.. Edwards on a trip to the Pa
citic Coast fifty-three Years ago. 1t is
valuable contribution to State history,
and the Library Trustees have done we'll
to preserve it III book form.
The Resources OF California; (March,
San Francisco was devoted mainly to
Sacramento, giving illustrations Of the
Capitol, Plaza, Art Gallery, Agricultural
bridge, garden scenes, sketching scene,
public buildings, views OF the valley,
etc. The text matter is all devoted to
Sacramento County, its institutions, bus
mess and products.
Public Opinion" tWashington, d. C.)
is a weekly paper quarto giving extracts
from editorials of all leading papers on
all current topics. 1t is one of the most
valuable papers issued. since it gives in
brief form the expressions of the press,
! which are rcsonably Supposed to reflect
the sentiments of the people. 1t is an
| admirably managed weekly paper.
princeton College, is the subject of an
illustrated article by Robert Bridges i'll
"HarQer's Young People ior April 2Ist.
Mr.. Bridges was a member Of the class
of 70, and lie viii tell several things
which, although not found III the college
catalogue, every freshman or prospective
freshman ought to know.
Prank Leslie's Popular Monthly'
(Mrs. Frank Leslie, New York., for May
is q number that is exceedingly rich, full
and attractive. The Illustrations are
plentiful, spirited and timely. The text
matter is too ya:ied TO permit OF even an
outline indication OF its great extent and
variety.
The Electric Railway Advertiser flor
April 18th illustrates the new gearless
motor foT street ctr lines, RS also scme
new devices for power generators, and
compound engines. There is q large
amount of interesting reading matter.
The record-union., 1891-04-27
Americans rake To Un,nbngs.

Just so long as there are persons will
ing to invest fortunes in perpetual motion
inventions or keeley motors, just so long
there will be people ready to put their
money into schemes which promise to
pay 500 for an Investment Of less than
half that sum inside of six months. They
know that by no possibility can their
money be made to earn any such profits,
even though every cent be invested in le-
gitinate business, yet they trust strang-
ers with their money on such wild prom
ises. The principle on which they de-
pend for their fulfillment is precisely that
Of the investor in lottery tickets, who ex-
poets to win through otner people losses.
Tine investor in these wild schemes knows
that he can reap returns only when the
terms become so hard that other investors
drop out and forfeit what they have in
vested, or else by the rapid influx Of other
spcculators, who must finally meet with
disaster The perpetual motion theory
does not succeed in this matter any better
than in mechanics WitkeSbdrre Record.