davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-29
TIE STYLE in Mouths.

1.-The fashion in mouths is changed al
together now" Miss Sweet Eighteen
assured me. Whereat, from the depths
of my bewiiderment, l echoed: Fashion
III mouthsy"
Yes; i'll holding them,'' was the re-
ply. Don't you remember that little
while ago girls had the chic mouth ? Sort
OF a heid-close smiley look that went
with glances and hobs of the head. and
all that. Mouth fashions come from ac-
tresses, almost always, / think. though
we don't confess it, and some of us don't
know it. Then came the Rosebud. That
went with the baby stare. a sort of kiss
me-expression would be almost fast, you
know. if it didn't have the baby stare TO
cover it up. That went ior quite long
while.
But now the classic his come in. Yes,
the classic. 1t belongs to the new, big,
impressive girl. 1t is just possible for
most of us. The lips are parted, ana
there is absolutely no expression about
them at all. 1t is the serene with all the
self-consciousness and worldliness taken
out of it. 1t is the old Greek business,
and how on earth is the modern girl to dc
it? This new style OF placid bigness and
cow-lihe calm is breaking to most
of us. As fer me, am going back 10 the
rosebud | think il suits me, don't
your" She turned her pink, pretty
face up, her lips drawn into delicious
button OF scarlet. AS for me, / thought
it suited her. l am glad the placid girl
has come in, t1oagh.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
GOOD MONEY.
What the Republican Party Has Done
for Our CTIfreucy.

What the Republican Party mas Done
for Our Currency.
The Visalia Delta prints the following
communication, which is interesting
reading in these days of demand for
cheap money:
In 1857 in Stoughton, Wis, my father
and myself sold carload of wheat, for
which we were paid in paper money is
sued by a bank in Providence, K. l.
This money our Stoughton merchants
refused To take at par. Finally, by dis
in exchanging il for Wisconsin money
Gle of mine took some OF this to New
York, where it wouldn't pass at all. by
discounting per cent. he exchanged 1t
for currency that would pass in New
York, which in this case proved 10 be the
identical Rhode Island money that was
uncurrent in Wisconsin. This shows the
condition of our currency after about a
quarter Of century of Democratic rule
To-day, alter like period oT Republican
rule, | send five-dollar- bid of our
Africa for plants OF that country and the
bill is sent 10 Il friend away III Australia
with the same result Tor eucalyptus
seeds; and yet another bill is seat TO q
Sanders, WHO'S experimenting tea farm
in Upper Assam, India, and the blll is
worth s. there no discount on our Re
publican paper money anywhere IN the
whole civilized world.
W. y. SANDERS.
I'll
The record-union., 1892-02-29
BRIEF NOTES

The river is holding its own at about
eighteen feet six inches.
The case of Tom Kelley, charged with
vagrancy, was taken under advisement
in the Police Court on Saturday
The latest information regarding the
pay-car's movements is to tho effect that
it we'll be at the shops tomorrow morn
ing.
Maximihon Dolarge has been ordered
to appear to-day TO answer 10 a charge of
burglary, in stealing articles from the
American Laundry.
Frank Lee, the colored man who is
charged with having assisted in the rob-
berry OF John Wise of Oakland, will be
examined to-day by Judge Cravens.
Acknowledgement Hart has rendered
an opinion TO the effect that neither State
nor county officers CAN legally absent
themselves from the State for more than
sixty days ut q time, without leave. 3
The directory of tie Humane Society
meets at 4U2 j street at 1:3J this evening.
Any suggestions from citizens for the
work of the society will be gladly re-
eeived. Complaints that ought to have
the attention of the society may also be
laid before the directory. but may ut any
time be filed with Secretary Lawton.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Lawyer Isaac Joseph went to Red Bluff
yesterday afternoon.
Emil Steinnan departed last evening
on an extended visit to the East.
w. n. Gett, the attorney, goes to Fair
field, Solano County, to-day on legal bus
mess.
Governor Markham has gone to Pasa-
dena for few days. While away he will
attend the Los Angeles Citrus Fair.
The announcement has been made of
the wedding OF Charles l.. Mack and Miss
Alice L. Greenlaw, on the Goth. The we'd
ding was a very quiet one, and took
place at the residence ofthe brides father,
ex-County Treasurer a. s. Greenlaw,
Rev. t. c. George officiating. Tie groom
is widely known in Native sons, Grang-
ers' and social circles, and the bride as
ono or the most charming of Sacramento s
fair daughters.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
OPPOSED TO HIGH LICENSE.
A Prohibition Sermon at the Congre-
gationaI Church.
A Nebraska Advocate In the Pulpit
Rev. Mr.. Silcox Adds Some
Strong Remarks.

Mr.. Hill, prominent lawyer and tenn
perance advocate of Nebraska, spoke at
the Congregational Church last evening
on the subject of prohibition. Standing
room was at a premium.
The gentleman was listened to with
marked attention by the large congrega-
ton. He is a persuasive speaker, has all
of his facts and figures at his tongues
end and at times becomes very eloquent.
He began by telling the story of the
ancient monarch who became SO great in
his own estimation that he had his throne
placed on the sea shore and, waving his
scepter, babe the waves recede; but, in
stead of obeying his command, they
overwhelmed him, and there was one
fool less. The same thing was about to
be repeated, said the speaker. The rum
monarch, pompous and tyrannical, was
defying the advancing sea of prohibition;
but he, too, would be submerged before
long, and there would be one Iyrant less.
The speaker argued forcibly against
nigh license as a remedy Tor lnteinper-
ance. The people of the United States,
he said, would never be more than bar
barians as long as they sold the privilege
to debauch their boys and girls. He
1.-THE liquor traffic was responsible for
more misery in the world than all the
war and pestilence,' and said that a more
true statement had never been uttered.
Another trtism was that uttered by
Frances Willard, President of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and that was: lin the face of this mon
ster silence is no longer golden; speech
As golden and silence is criminal
During the past twenty-five years, said
the speaker, the liquor traffic mad in
creased two and a half times, and crime
had increased accordingly. Another
twenty-five years of sach work, and the
boastful Government of the United States
would be overthrow. People may dis
cCss the important subjects OF tariff, coin
age, and politics, he said, but they will
learn that the late of the Government
hangs il more precarious balance than
any of these might suggest-and the rum
traffic holds the key to the situation.
When MIR. Hill had concluded, the
pastor of the church, Rev. j. b. Silcox,
added a few remarks in support of what
had been already said. The liquor traf-
fic was the greatest evil that threatened
the Government. and every young man
and woman, boy and girl growing up,
who love their country, should hate this
menacing monster. With the assistance
of the Almighty he would teach them to
hate it. liza foreign vessel should anchor
of one of our cities and at regular inter-
walls throw a shell that would destroy
some home, the Government and the
people would put stop to it very
quickly. Still greater outrage was be-
ing tolerated. The foreigners were an
chored right in our midst, and he in
sisted that the bulk of the liquor traffic
in this country is in the hands of foreign
ers, and were destroying homes and
families right and left.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
WILD GAME.
The Closed Season VIII Commence on
Wednesday.

The Closed Season VIII Commence on
Wednesday.
1t will be well for sportsmen to remem-
Der that the open season for quail, grouse
and duck shooting will end on
the night of the 1st of March. The
author Of the law doubtless intended to
have the closed season begin with the lst
of March, but the wording Of the section
is that the season is between" the lst of
March and the LIST of October 1t reads:
Every person who, in the State of Cal
ifornia, between the first day of March
and the first day of October, in each year.
hunts, pursues. takes, kills or destroys
any quail, partridge or grouse, or any
kind Of wild duck or rail, is guilty OF a
misdemeanor.
Every person who, in any of the
counties OF the State Of California. at any
time, takes, gathers or destroys the eggs Of
any quail, partridge or grouse, OF mallard
duck, or any kind of summer duck, red
head, teal, or any gray duck, or any other
kind Of wild duck, is guilty of a misde-
meanor.
Every person who, between the first
day of January and the first day of July,
in each year, hunts. pursues, takes, kills
or destroys doves, is guilty of INSIDE
meanOrO
The record-union., 1892-02-29
A DEFECTIVE COMPLAINT
1t was the Means of Enabling f. A Fee
f0 co Eraa

It was the Means OF Enabling T. A Fee
to Go Free.
f. A. Fee was to have been sentenced
by Police Judge Cravens on Saturday
for embezzlement, but his counsel, a. J.
Bruner, presented a motion ia arrest of
judgment and for a new trial.
Judge Cravens stated that there was a
variance between the allegations of the
complaint and the evidence adduced, and
allowed the motion in arrest of judgment.
The defendant was ordered discharged,
and the City Attorney directed to file u
new complaint.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
The Home Paper.

ELK GROVE, Feb. 9th.
EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: How often we
hear it remarked that the newspapers are
doing more to educate the people than
any other educator; and we all know
what influence the kind OF literature we
read has upon our minds and our lives.
Such being the case. we cannot be too
careful to select the best. In order for
an editor to be able to furnish the best
and purest, he must have the help of the
The record-union., 1892-02-29
A Remarkable Book of
Rare Wit and Sound
Philosophy.
It Deals Neither With Radi-
ant Angels Nor Magnified
Monsters, but Just Plain.
True Men"

FEHE WORK. WHICH IS ONE OF RICH
4 humor, sparkling wit, sound sense,
romantic interest. and wealth of anecdote.
is by JUDGE c. G. GOODWIN, editor of the
salt Lake Tribune" and one of the best
writer's OF the time. The volume is bound in
heavy boards, bcveled edges and muslin:
large soctayo; 2SS pages.
Address LEONARD PUBLISHING COM
PANY, SALT LAKE, or orders will be taken
at the KEcoRD-UNIoN Office, which, if the
money is sent, VIII be responsible FOR tie for
warding ofthis charming anecdotal and phiIo-
sophical work of wit, humor, sentiment and
wisdom.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
FurniAnre at Auction.

Tomorrow Tuesday, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Bell, Greer IL Co. will sell at auc-
ton at Sl4 Seventh street, between | and
}. all the furniture of residence of six
rooms. embracing a complete housekeep-
ing outfit of parlor, bedroom, dining
room and kitchen furniture and all the
accessories. The goods are nearly new.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
90 Iet or asrnt.


TINO LET-SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 1882 G.
i street. Inquire next door. east. fe2 1-3t*
ITO RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
i housekeeping. Apply at 1115 Eighth
street. fe26-6ts
FTyO LET-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
i fronting on Capitol Park: OILS \ street
Apply to j. D9NLEI, 1921 Tenth ST. fe2 5-tf
THO LET CHEAP-SMALL STORE, WITH
i good basement. Inquire Of NJ. A. BURKE,
129 street, up stairs fe2 5-6J*
ITO RENT TWO NICELY-FURNISHED
1 rooms, suitable for Office. Apply at
72715 j street. fe25-6t~
TITO LET-FIvE ROOMS. APPLY BUTCHER
L shop, Tenth and y streets. fe25-If
rIfO LET - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
l housekeeping. Suitable for man and wife
without CHILDREN. at 700 II street. fe24-5t*
ITO LET = FINE DWELLINGS; NINE
L rooms; all modern Improvements; large
brick stable, at 1911 p street, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, one block from street cars. Adj
dress g. j. CROSS. leIier-box No. 1915.
Fourth street fe13-tf
The record-union., 1892-02-29

''Do ye kape butter here?''
"hape butter? We greenhorn! Tve kept
butter this twenty years.
well, kape it then. It's too ould for
me. Smith, Gray d Co.'S Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
The Laundry I;Ir

The Laundry burglary.
6. Roranni has heon arrested for al
legged completely in the recent robbery of
the American Laundry.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
General 71ntirea.

TTyHoROUGHBRED s. c. BROWN Leg
i horn eggs at J. r. CATLETT'S. Pleasant
Gro e, or 7. LYNN, Sacramento. so cents
per setting of 3 eggs, ie29-1IndGw*
A SIX YOUR GROCER FOR LILY wHITEn
II flour. lelS-tf
The record-union., 1892-02-29
5ttcett,tn sGtntirrs.

STATED ASSEMBLY OF SACRA- q
- mento Council, No. i. r. and S. "a
masters, THIS Monday EVENING, NIX
at o'clock. Sojourning Companions "
cordially invited.
Its RICHARD VAUGHN. 7. /. NJ
The record-union., 1892-02-29

1t is said that in s per cent. ofmarriages
one OF the parties 10 the contract has been
married before.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

CAPITAL BAKERY, FORMERLY KUCH
" ler's, is now open at 922 Il street, and will
he conducts as a nrst-class bakery. AiIkinc3
of Bread, Pies and Cakes.
felT-1m CHAS. HOGAN
The record-union., 1892-02-29
EVERYBoDY'S COLUMN.


General Public.
under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters rom correspondents
on topics of interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications will be I'M
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not tor pub
lieation, unless SO desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

BnFoHAM's Pills are faithful friends.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Iuat-Enuno.

7 oST-A SCOTCH TERRIER PUP. WITH
II ears and tail cut. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at SCRIVER'S STABLE. fe29-3t
The record-union., 1892-02-29
31intttPH.

yITANTED-SER GIRL AT MAN
w SION HOUSE, GA Seventh st. fe29-2
w ANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GEN
w eral housework. Apply ia l. street.
te21-2t#
The record-union., 1892-02-29

PRICE, SD.
d3D-tS
The record-union., 1892-02-29

This is the ending of
our third weeks sacrifices
to dispose Of our stock,
and although our sales
have been very heavy,
there is still a large stock
to select from.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

XETANTED--BY MAN AND WIFE, A SIT
w uatlon Oh dairy or ranch. Apply at
NEW WM. TELL HOUSE, S14 j st. fe2 1-3t*
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Snr #ulr.

TOR SALE = RESTAURANT DOING 4
l. good business III center OF CITY: very chean
STEPHENSON d HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
street. fe24-tt
The record-union., 1892-02-29

10 GIRLS WANTED AT WALL & LAU-
III RE1'S Employment Office Ninth and l
streets. ft,o --2t
The record-union., 1892-02-29

~ 400 FEET EACH or IL. 2. 2f5. or
OO.UUU men iTrgating pipe Ior sale cheap.
Aduress -, this Office. fe32-6t
The record-union., 1892-02-29

A GERMAN LADY WISHES STU ALTON
II as lady's companion, she woald take
Cal G OF children, ana If wished for teach them
German. Address MISS A., 3l2 twelfth
street. fe26-3t*,
The record-union., 1892-02-29
GREAT AMERICAN DESERT.

Sanders Postoaice, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-02
The Delegates Are Drawing Near to
Minneapolis.
HiRRISOTS FRIENDS IN STRONG ARRAY.
His Headquarters The First to Be EStabliShed-DeptW
Confident Of the Presidents ReROm nation.
CIarksOn Talks for Blaine
Special to TIE MORNING CALL

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-The advance
guard of convention workers came in this
afternoon, and HarrisOn's paTlOrs were
opened at the West Hotel. The arrivals
this afternoon were for Harrison, and were
of the most enthusiastic kind, and all came
from Indiana. The early opening of the
Harrison headquarters is a surprise to the
Blaine men, who expected to be the first
when they come in with the national COM
mitiee tomorrow In short, the Presi-
dents friends have stolen march on the
Blaine boomers, aud their sudden arrival
means a fight from start TO finish. 1t Is
said that their unannounced arrival and the
quick opening Of the headquarters were
made at teegraphie instructions from
Washington, and the men sent here and to
come tomorrow are the same ones who did
so much for Harrison'S nomination in 1888
General Michner and John {. New will
be in command. R. Il. Shiels, who was
with the arrivals. said that it was certainly
bad taste for Quay, Platt and Foraker,
whose judgments were not backed by the
records, to attempt TO dictate who the Presi-
dental nominee shall be. The Blaine
sentiment, he said, is not so strong as Is
believed. 1t is more properly an anti
Harrison sentiment, and the leaders are
willing to unite upon any one to defeat
Harrison. Shiels further said that there
was no shadow Of doubt but that Harrison
will be renominated. I'VE have the dele
gates with which to do it, and it is foolish
ness to talk Of any serious opposition to the
President"
WAsHINGTON, June There is a gen.
eral feeling to-day that President Harrison
will be nominated on the first ballot. The
Blaine talk appears 10 have subslded some
what and his supporters are not as clamOr-
Gus as they have been for the last few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-02
RACING EVENTS.
Sir Hugo Won the English Derby by Three
Quarters Of a Length.

LONDON, June 1.-Derby day. the great
day of all the year on the English turf cal
endar, opened cold and cloudy, but later
the skies cleared and an immense tbrong
was present when the classic turf event was
run. The members Of the royal family
were absent, being in mourning for the
Duke of Clarence.
Since the Duke of Westminster's 0rme
was scratched, Baron Hirsch's FLY La
Fleche has been the favorite in the betting,
with Roses colt Bonayista and Colonel
North's colt Ell Diablo well thought Of.
The rain last night put the course in fine
condition. The horses got away at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. NJ. Camille Blanc's
colt Bucentaure (French BRED, by Saxifrane
out OF Benise made the most of the rum
ming until the three quarter post where
Lord Bradford's Sir Hugo, by Wisdom out
OF Manicure, drew to the front, and COM
ing on won by three-quarters of a length;
La Fleche, by ST. Simon out of Culver, sec
ond, one length before BuePntaure; St. An
gelo fourth. Thirteen horses ran. Time,
2:44
The betting before the start was 40 to 1
against Sir Hugo.
Sir Hugo was ridden by Alsopp. The
cr0wd at EPSON to-day was the largest
gathering for many years. Peter Jackson,
the cOlored pugilist, was among the specta-
tors and attracted much attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-02
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

The Free Coinage Bill Postponed Until
After the minneapolis Convention.
WASHINGTON, June lin the Senate the
silver question came up Unexpectedly to-
day in connection with the bill to regulate
the manner in which property shall be sold
under the order of the United States courts.
Teller offered an amendment requiring
that legal tender money be received in pay
msnt of judgments.
Sherman held that would involve the vio-
lation of specific contracts requiring gold
payments. and objected to the consideration
Of the bill. The ayes and noes were called
on the consideration, and resulted-ayes %.
noes II. There was no quorum and q call
was ordered. Hill and Hunton of Virginia,
the new Senator, voted in the affirmative.
The called showed an impossibilty of Sc
curing quorum without breaking pairs, so
the bill passed over without prejudice and
the Senate resumed consideration OF the cal
endar.
On motion of Aldrich, and without sim
gle dissent from either side Of the chamber,
It was decided that no vote should be taken
on the free coinage bill until after June IL,
and in all probability there will be none un-
til after the Chicago convention is finished.
This agreement was arrived at after Sherman
man closed two days agrument against the
bill, which his last words characterized as
"a frightful demon to be resisted and op-
posed" Stewart took the floor to reply to
Sherman. butyielded to motion to adjourn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-02
CLARKsoN's CHOICE.
He Believes That Blaine Is the Strongest
Candidate.

CHICAGO, June chairman Clarkson Of
the National Republican Committee before
leaving for Minneapolis tonight said /:
The result Of the conventions in the differ
ent States was to give the President 29O in
structed votes. This left oveF 600 unIn-
stIucted and unpledged delegates. In my
opinion the reason for this action is that in
the North there Is still generally cherished
party hope that Blaine might be secured as
2 candidate. The question now to be set
It'd by Republicans is whether Harrison is
better entitled to two terms than Blaine Is
90 one.
"The movement toward Blaine is that Of
the masses. l have an equally kind feeling
for both, yet prefer some other man than
either, out it is not the question OF personal
preference this year, but party necessity.
IS we shall need cur strongest man TO win.
II seems TO be the opinion Of a strong ma
ioTity of the Republicans OF the doubtful
States that Blaine is the strongest leader of
the party. 1t is going to be a gOOd-natured
contest and | hope 10 see whoever shall be
chosen selected by acclamation.
The talk that there is any disTespect for
President Harrison is unfOunded. The
sentiment Of New York is Overwhelmingly
for Blaine, as il is also IN Ohio, Wisconsin,
Illinois and the Northwest. while in the
country west Of the Mississippi River there
Is almost unanimous demand for Blaine If
he can be had. As to the temporary chair
manship Of the convention, / think there are
any other man. Expressing my own choice,
1 think we ought TO have c0lOTed Repub-
hean either as temporary or permanent
chairman"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-02
A NEW RACETRACK.
A Proposed Course to Be Of Easy Access to
New York.

Proposed Course to Be Of Easy Access to
New York.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The details OF the
proposed new racetrack on Staten Island
appear here to-day. The track is to be
built ON the lower bay beach, about four
miles from st. George. and will be very ac-
cessible by railroad. The grand-stand Is to
be 600 feet long, with ample entrances and
passageways. The betting ring. bars and
refreshment-rooms are to be on the grounds
opening directly on the lawn. The track Is
to be one and three-eghths miles in cir
cumference, with three-quarter-mile
straightaway down the homestretch BY
building the grand-stand at an angle with
the homestretch instead Of parallel to II,
the hOrses can be plainly visible from the
start to the finish, and the double finish,
rendered necessary by the diagonal chute,
and which has been so unsatisfactory, Will
not, therefore, be required. The track will
be a perfect oval. the back and home
stretches being each seven SiXteenths OF
mile long, while round each turn will be
One-quarter In addition to the grand
stand the second stand around the lower
turn will seat 10000. The paddock, kitch-
ems and stables are to be- arranged Accord
ing 10 the NEST approved plans. The presi-
deDcy will be offered TO Sir R0derick
Cameron, who lives on Staten Island, the
original owner and importer of the famous
bennington. Erastus Wiman is most
prominent in the scheme