davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

Ii jak sic zblizy}a pdfnoe. ojciec
zawezwa} wszystkich, azeby sic re
brali i pospieszyli do ko6cio}a ma
Pasterke. z ochota spe}niliSmy zy-
genie ojca, a z jakiem uczuclem
modlilismy sig wszyscy W chWlll
tax u%roczystej, ME potrzebuje OPT
sywa6, DO sami lepiej to odczuje-
Gle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
z Prus P0lskich
O WYBORACH uzupef

~ uO
O uzupef~
niajacych do rady miejskiej "
Toruniu, W ktorych ME pre-,
szedf AMI jeden Polak, Gaze.
ia Toruhska'' nastepujace
sluszne robi uwsgi: ,,Jakle@ sa
tego smutnego faktu powody?
Otto cd lat kilku panuje tu
spokoi grobowy "sr6d Pola
k6w. a raczej toczy sic W
oboz.e polskim podziemna
wojna domowa, to tax "a.
wzieta, De podobnej ME
spotkallSmy nigdzie ani W
Polsce ami ma wychodztwle.
Rzecz oczywista, lie W taklch
warunkach ME mogla sic tn
wytworzyc iakakolwiek orga.
nizacya, kt6raby czuwata mad
ioteresami polskiego sp6teczeh
silva. Jezeli mimo to jeszcze
tn cos sic dzjeje, zas}uga to
,ednostck, ktore zn6w dzlafa
JAG ma wiasna reke, bez
porozumienia sic . OGDEN,
ME NIGGA znalezt og6lnego
posluchu i nale3ytego popar-
cha, Take stosunki diu4ej
trwaG ME powinny. Nalezy
aapomnieG o ~prywatnych
wa6niach, "a pomysle6 0
stworzeniu organizacyi, k16raby
interes6w naszYch broni}a a
ktorei s}uchaG ka2dY Polak
.byiby obowiaaany. Do tel
sprawy jeszcze wroclmy.
Torunianie nauczeni poniesiona
kleska zapewnie sic popraw1a.
Doros}e pasier-
bica rYbaka r. we wsl Nova
Tuchola zamierzafa otruc
swego ojczyma i W tym celu
wsypata do jad}a trucizny.
Ojczym ]ej zdziwiony niezwy.
k1ym zapachem potrawY,
zawezfaf rzeczoznawcow, ktorzy
stwierdzlli, lie jadfo jest
zatrute. Dziewczyna ia ME
znosi cd dawna swego ojczy-
ma, a j%eszcze pred za1maz-
%p6j6oiem iej matki "a rybaka
R., okazYwaia swa nienawisG
do konkurenta matkl / starala
sic wszelkiemi sposobami
przeszkodziG malzehstwu,
a dzisiaj nienawis6 ia uc2yni}a
ia zbrodniarka, kt6ra "a ga,
mach ma zycie R. surovo
pred sadem odpowie. Strasz
ny przyk1ad, iak daleko
s2a] nienawisci prowadzi.
GRUDZIADZ. o. 6 do 10
q. %. odbywa} sic tn pod
przewodnictwem PROVINCIAL
nego radzcy s%zk6lnego DR..
Kretshmera z Gdahska W
ohecnosci komisar5a biskupie
90 X. dziekana Kunerta i
dwoch radzc6w X. Plischkiego
z Gdanska / Pfenniga z Xvii
dzyDa powtorny egzamln
nauczyc'elski, Stawito sic II
nauczycieli, z tych IL z}ozyIo
egzamin z pomyilnym skut-
klein. So to: Btazejewski 2
MEDINA, Donderski 2 Kuczwa},
Dreyer z Kalisza. Ehlert 2
Oliwy, Grabowski z Kartuz,
Klink z Torunia, Papz1en z
T,ohna ROst y Tnhichowo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
zmieni1!.

ZmlenK!..
Gdy mnie ojciec caiowa]
w colo, widzia}em Ivy w jegc
oczach. | ia take p}aka}em
ME wiedzac sam dobrze czego
= a s}owa OLGA pozosta}y mi
ma zawsze W pamieci.
Zasiedllsmy do wieczerzy.
Podano najpierw zupe mig
da}owa lub barszcz z uszkami
- kto co wola}. ia, chocia5
bardzo lubia}em barszcz z
uszkami czcka}em z niecier.
pliwoScia kohca wieczerzy.
Me kosztowa}em nawet ryb,
kt6rych rome gatunkl goto-
wane / smazone podawano
Czeka}em ma ostatnia potra-
we ,kutie" t. ]. pszenice z
makiem Z modem, kt6ra
bardzo lubia}cm - przytem
po ukohczeniu wiaczerzy mia
lem sic dowicdziec co Anio-
lex przyni6s} ola mnie W po-
darunku...
Gdy podano kutie, ojciec,
dawnym zwyczajem, wzlaa}
troche ma }yzke i rzuci} do
CORY. DUO ziaren przyleg}o
do powa}y a mia}a to bye
wr6zba, re W przysz}ym roku
beda liczne i dobre role, a
vice i DUO miodu.
Pc kuti raczyli sic jeszcze
wszyscy owocami. kt6re tax
wyglada}y, jakby by}y Swiezc
zdrzewa zerwane. Oprocz tegc
by{o ma stole DUO i innycE
p~rzysmak6w jak:' rodzynki,
migda}y, orzechy t. d. Me
t.>na}em riczego / siedzia}em
PREY stole jak ma szpilkach.
Matka spojrza}a ma mnie !
szepne}a cos ojcu do ucha. w
tel chwili i Anio}ek zlitowa]
sic nademnq... w zamknie-
tym dotychczas pokoiku ode
zwa} sic dzwonek = a drzwi
do Srodka same sic %otworzy-
}y. - Anio}ek! Anio}ek! "a.
wo}ali wszyscy powstali cd
sto}u. azeby udac sic do ia
jenlniczego pokoju.
Rozumie sic, re najpierwszy
krzykna}em ,,Aniofek!" / ia mai
pierwszy by}em W pokoiku.
Jak tam by}o slieznic!
Ma srodku pokoju sta}a zielona
sosenka. Ma jej ga}azkach zarzy1o
sic DUO, bardzo DUO r6znokoloro'
wych swieczek, au spodu zwisa4y
pierniki i najrozmaitsze ciasteczka
i z}ote a raczej poz4acane jabfka
orzechy. Opr6cz tego cake drzewko
owite by}o nitk2 brylantowa. Wszy.
stko to w swietle swieczek lsni1o
cudownie i drzewko naprawde tax
~wygf2da}o jakby je Anio} wprost z
nieba przyni6s}..
Wszyscy wydalismy okrzyk
podziwu.
Ale ME koniec ma tenn.
Ma ~dywanie, pod drzewkiem
leza4y przesliczne podarki. Ma kaz-
dym Il mich by1a kartka, Z
nazwiskiem tego, ola kt6rego poda-
rex byf przeznaczony.
O jaki dobry ten Aniofek!
Odgad} on takze me zyczenia, z
kt6remi tylko pred matka sic
zwierzy1em... Przyni6sf mi }y2wy j
kilka ksiazek, miedzy kt6remi by1a
sliczna historya polska z ryciuami,
a opr6cz tego takze }adny scyzoryk
Go zacinania ol6wk6w. RadosG mo-
ia ME mia}a granic.
w tenn pod oknem odezwaf sig
dzwonek, / rownoczesnie zaspiewa-
10 kilka g}osdw kolede:
-Aniof pasterzom m6wif:Chrys
tus sic nam narodzif. i t. d. Now,
uciecha! Kolednicy veszli do izb7
spiewajac. Dw6ch Z mich nios1e
szopke, W kt6rej byf Jezusek "
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

glove i obdarowal obrazklem:
wizerunkiem mego patrona.
Potem rozmawia} re NINA bar
do laskawie,a w koncu 7apy
tai, czy ma diugo przyj echa}em.
= Ma ca}y tya1le6 - Nd
neutrality-suspicious. weso}o.
Ksiadz proboszcz, wlozaac
radosc ma mojem obliczu,
usmiechna} sic takze / rzek3:
TAX, Tx ciesz sic dziecko.
Weso}e to swieta! Bog Ojclec
posy}a ma ziemie Swego Syna,
azeby wszystkich ludziodkupli
i cd smierci wieczne) zbaw'}!
Jezus Chrystus, Bog i clio
wick razem ma SWAT przy-
chodzi. = Vital Go screen
radosnem i zyjjak On naucza,
a bedziesz szczesliw y!
III.
Ola dzieci dzieh Will d}u-
gi, bardzo d}ugi. ME wszyst-
kie So przyzwyczajone do ca
lodziennego postu "a przy-
tenn nuzy ia niepewnoS6 Gle
kawosc, czy i co Anio}ek
przyniesie...
Ia take Z wielka niecier-
pliwoscia oczekiwa}em wleczo-
ru. Zaledwie zmrok zaczaa1
padaG, siad}em PREY oknie
szuka}em oczami pierwsze
gwiazdy. Ona to przypomina
gwiazde betlejemskq Marc.
dzenie Chrystusa Pana. L
ukazaniem sic pierwsze]
gwiazdy ma niebie zasladano
W ca}ej Po]sce do wieczerzy,
do Will.
Pierwszy ujrza}em gwlazd-
Ike ma niebios sklepieniu /
klaszczac radosnie W d}onle,
u~wiadomi1em O tenn rodzlcoW
Wszystko juz by}o przygo-
towane do ~wleczerzy. w
katach pokoju sta}y snoopy
zboza, a pod obrusem ma stole
i pod stolen n%ascielono siana,
a to ma te %pamiatke. re Pan
Jezus w stajence betlejemskiej
sic narodzi}.
Gdy sic ukaza}a gwiazdka
ma niebie wziai ojciec do rak
op}atek i lanai sic MIN Z
matka i domownikami. Wszy-
cy sk}adali sobie nawzajem
szczere zyczenia. I ia }ama}em
sic op}atkiem re wszystkimi.
Ojciec moi by} dziwnie wzru-
SONY = nigdy go takim ME
widzia4em. Zauwazy}em to, gdy
mi podawa} op}atek. Paca}o-
walem OLGA W reke, a on rzek}:
Synu MOI. jeden Pan
Bog vie czy ma przysz{y rok
usiadziemy znowu razem do
Will. w lego reku zycie !
doIa nasza. DIS, kiedy jestes-
my razem, zapamietaj sobie
s}owa %ojcowskie:
= Zyj Gym TAX jak ucz?
przykazania Boskie. Ucz sic
pracuj Gale zycie, DO praca tc
os1oda zycie i lekarka najlep-
sza. Szanuj i kochaj ludzi, q
bedziesz sam szanoWany ko.
chany. A jesli przyjdzie jake
troska, jaki smutek = wtedy
szukaj pociechy W modlitwie'
M6dl sic do Najswietszej Pan.
ny Maryi, pros O pomo(
Chrystusa Pana, kt6ry PREY
szedE ma SWAT pc to, azeby
maluczkim i biednym otwo.
rye raju wrota i nauczy'
kochac sic wzajem mi}osci;
The record-union., 1894-02-17

A BROOKLYN jury has convicted two
inspectors of election in that city for vio-
lAtioh of their oath of Office. 1t was
proved in the last case that the inspector
repeatedly allowed one man to accom-
pany voters into the booths, Oh the pre-
tense that they were blind. No secret
ballot law can prevail against such prac-
tices; the conviction of this man Dunphy
is therefore a triumph for decency and
the secret ballot law. 1t is warning that
should be heard in every community
where the reform ballot system obtains.
greatly strengthen the cause Of cleanli-
ness and fair play at the ballot-box.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

cent of farm debtor families on 1l.4 per
cent. of farm debt, and by 1912 per cent.
of home debtor families on 35 10 per cent.
OF the home debt.
1t is shown for what the farm debts
were incurred, thus To buy and inn
prove T.3S per cent. by 1856 per cent of
debtors. With these objects and for busi-
ness and purchase of personal property
63.56 per cent of the farm debtors, in
Cured S6.2S per cent. of the farm debts.
For farm and family expenses alone 5.74
per cent. of the farm debtors incurred
2.62 per cent. of the debts.
About two-thirds of all the mortgages
are held or owned in amount and more
than that in number, in the State where
the property is located, largely in the
county and by residents of the State and
county. There are really comparatively
few nonresident mortgages, and the
number is rapidly growing less. The
remaining Bulletin, No. "a, must be
treated in separate article.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Tobacco Growing North and South.

Lancaster County, Pa, it appears, still
stands at the head of all the tobacco
growing counties in the United States,
with her Is. 9.217 800 pounds grown in the
season of 1889. -Four other counties
Christian and Henderson in Kentucky.
Dane in Wisconsin and Pittsylvania
County in Virginia-grow over l0,000,0 900
each. There are seventeen other counties
that grow from 5,O00,0 900 to 10000, 900 each.
Lancaster County's product in 1859, as
all know, was sold at exceedingly low
prices-about the lowest in our history
and even then produced the growers
81, 349 090. The nearest approach to
this by any other individual county was
1856, $40 by Hartford County, Connecticut.
The product of Lancaster County, in fact,
fetched more money than that OF the en-
tire State of Connecticut or of Wisconsin
or Of New \ ork and Massachusetts COM
bined. ed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

IT looks very much as if the Trans
mississippi Congress in session at San
Francisco is an organized waste and mis-
direction of energy. This body, accord
ing to the reports OF its proceedings, is
lacking in calmness, dignity and breadth.
1t appears to be rather a gathering of ir-
reconcilables; roundup of biased men;
men of one idea or two; men with fads;
men with no ideas. and sprinkling of
sensible, far-seeing and practical men of
judicial calm, who apparently have no
appreciable influence in the body. I'm
less we are very greatly mistaken the be-
ginning of the end of the short life of the
congress idea has set in.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

CONGRESSMAN MAGUIRE's bill, let US
inform certain contemporaries, does not
contemplate the purchase of existing tel
egraph lines. On the contrary, it pro-
vides for S25,00O,0O0, in twenty-year
bonds of $50 each, for the construction of
postal telegraph lines. There is no idea
entertained OF buying. up the inflated
stock or high-rate property of any exist
ing company.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Department Two-Johnson Judge.

FRIDAY, February ] 6, 1894.
All cases on the law calendar continued.
People VS.. Andrew Brechtel; burglary-On
trial.
Department Two-Johnson, Judge.
FRIDAY, February 16. 1894.
Estates of Mary 5, COwger, Richard Vest
lake. Henry Treichler, Z. NJ /. Chapman
Continued one week.
Estate Of John Alphabetically heard ana
continued one week.
Estate of Rebecca c. decentralization to
mortgage granted.
Estate of John BrOphy-Order allowing
tina account and decree OF distribution.
Estate of Elizabeth kelly-Order allowing
final account and decree OF distribution.
Estate OF Matthew Madge-Order confirm
ing sale of personal property.
Estate of Joseph Guth-Supplemental ac-
count allowed petition for distribution con-
tinued one week.
Estate Of Michael Denzer-Will admitted to
probate. Philip Siebenthaler appointed eX-
ecutor.
Estate OF Mary Heffernan-Letters of ad-
ministration granted to Patrick Hetfernan;
bond, $500. Appraisers-John Steen, VIM.
Walters and a. Popert.
Estate of l.. +. Ii. Topping-Order granted
allowing family allowance of $50.
+. a. Denicke VS.. a. F. Matos; L. y. Den
icke VS.. Manuel GoInes-Continued to Febru-
airy 21st.
Fred Neary vs.. Armory Hall Association
Two matters partially heard and passed.
l.. *. Meader VS.. l.. II. Todhunter, Margaret
Goldberg VS.. Warren Buell., ,. $. Nixon VS..
Lucy \. Nottingham, Weinstock, Lubin IL
Co. VS. II. Marks-Continued one week.
Estate Of Joseph TOmhnson-Decree granted
establishing due notice to creditors.
Estate OF !. +. Freeman-Same order.
Estate of Ellen Wier-Demurrer to contest
on probate of will overruled. Ten days to
answer
The record-union., 1894-02-17
idea has set in,

THE hoodlum boy Ruser, who stabbed
his aged father to death without the
slightest provocation, falls heir to the
old mans estate under the will of the de-
ceased leaving all his property to this
wayward boy. When the hoodlum mur-
dered his father the plea was at once put
forward that the cut-throat was insane
Now that the boy is the owner of $4,000
coin, the criminal lawyers will have lit
tie difficulty in establishing his unbal-
anced mental condition.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

OF course, the rebels in Rio Harbor
who fired on an American launch did
mot mean to-" 1t was all an error, all a
mistake. OF course, the rebel Admiral
will express his regrets, we will bow our
acknowledgements and so the incident
will end. Thus it has been in seven out
of the ten cases in which the American
flag has been insulted. How long shall
patience remain virtue?
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Dorothy Hardy,s Mascot.

Edgar L. Wakeman's story of Dorothy
Hardy's Mascot" presented elsewhere in
this issue, is delicious biz of portraiture
of the real life in great cities OF that vast
class which is, after all, soonest affected by
and oftenest least prepared to withstand
the pitiless pressure of hard times. 1t is
a story of every day people with their
every day makeshifts; so sympathetically
told that the happy mending of the Hardy
family's fortunes brings to the reader the
same spontaneous delight experienced in
the knowledge of deliverance from dis
tress Of ones own kindred and friends.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

WITH the death of Heinrich Hertz a
few weeks ago the world lost one of its
most useful scientists. Hertz's contribu-
tions to electrical science were of the very
highest value, and his researches concern
ing light were not of less interest, though
perhaps of less immediate value But
his greatest service to the race was his
treatment of the subject of the mechanism
of molecular physics. which. says the
Electrical World, carries with it almost
the solution Of the problem of the uni
verse itself and thus concerns the entire
human race. Hertz was but 81 years of
age, but in his brief life he did enough for
science and popular education to make
his death lamented by every student of
physical science.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

THERE has not been written neater
statement of the effect of prejudice than
the first sentence OF leader in a recent
number of HG1per'S BGzar. "Preju-
Dice" says the writer, sin its ordinary
and untavorable acceptation, leads to
poverty. mental and spiritual. for it shuts
up the avenues by which light would
fain enter and closes the ear to truth, lest
it should be unwelcome."
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Advantage in Being Redheaded.

Nobody ever heard of redheaded man
being sunstruck. Why red head should
afford any protection from the rays of the
sun or give It's owner immunity from one
of the most singular affections that hui
manity is heir to is one of those mys-
teries that even the doctors cannot tathom,
but the fact remains that men with red
hair can stand almost any amount of eX-
ertion in or out OF doors during the hot
test weather and never feel any serious
results from it.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The record-union., 1894-02-17

The Humboldt Standard suggests to
the State Board of Agriculture that it
supplement its wise advice in its recent re-
port about good roads by giving exam
pies of good road building at the next
State Fair. 1t is an excellent idea. The
cost will be light and the practical lesson
will be of great value. Let the society
procure the use from some manufacturer
of one road building machine, roller and
engine combined-the advertising value
will prompt the loan-solicit the Prison
Directors to furnish few tons of broken
rock, and on the days of the fair let
crew of men exemplify how good coun-
try road should be built. For the pur-
pose small section in the Park grounds
will answer, as it can be worked over
from day to day.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
eetUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the ,OorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitorS, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

sembly. DR.. Lawrence Flick of Phila-
delphia, who has studied the subject long
and carefully, expresses the conviction
that we have it in our power to COM
pletely wipe out pulmonary tuberculosis
in single generation.
The record-union., 1894-02-17


DIR. II. NJ. BIGGS says in the Forum:
From both a sanitary and economic
standpoint, all other communicable and
preventabIe diseases sink sinto rela-
tive insignihcance when compared with
consumption. If as many deaths oc-
CURED daily for one month from Asiatic
cholera in New York as regularly occur
from pulmonary consumption, the city
would be we'll nigh depopulated from the
panic resulting" 1t being, therefore.
now as well established as is any other
fact in preventive medicine, that tuber-
culosis finds its sole exciting cause in the
tubercle bacillus, and hence that the
disease is communicable and therefore
nreventable, State and municipal au-
thorities are confronted with duty that
thew cannot much longer avoid. That
duty is two fold. To officially instruct
the people that pulmonary tuberculosis
can be prevented, and then to insist that
il shall be done by seclusion OF those in
whose sputum the tubercle bacillus is
found, that it may not be SO voided as,
when dried, to be liable to be taken up
into the air and breathed by people; to
forbid the employment of tubercular
patients in occupations that will expose
others to danger, and to provide special
instructions for the care of those afflicted
who are too poor to enter private estab-
lishments; to enforce the regular and
systematic inspection of dairy cattle
among which tubercular disease so much
exists, and finally to rigidly prevent the
dissemination of the infection by means
of tubercular sputum In places Of as
The record-union., 1894-02-17

The bee is an artistic upholsterer. 1t
lines it's nest with the leaves of flowers,
always choosing such as have bright col
ors. They are Invariably cut in circles so
exact that no compass would make them
more true.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Waather Forecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 18th: North
ern California-Fair weather; warmer Satur-
day; light to fresh northerly winds, becom-
ing variable; frost Saturday morning.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Grand Sale Of Carpets and Furniture.
AUCTION SALE or RESTAURANT.

3Oe sTRERaM3NRAY II DcodR w 5s FEBRUAEY 81 Ra hgh
est bidder the contents of well-kept Restau-
rant. consisting in part OF 1 lot of Fine Oak
Chairs, l lot Fine Restaurant Tables, l Ele-
CANT Range (cost S175), / Elegant Refrigera-
tor, all Crockery, Tinware and Glassware,
Table Linen, Casters. Fine Counters, Water
Cooler. Money Drawer, Curtain and Poles. etc.
Sale positive Terms cash. GREER & CO.,
Auctioneers, 1904 and 1905 j street. fe17-2t
The record-union., 1894-02-17

GOSPEL ROOM, 1908 K STREET. NEAR
(J Tenth. GODS glad tfdings of salvation
will be preached, commencing LORDS Day
and w d. Close OF Ohio. Meeting for the
breaking of bread at IL a. NJ. Bible reading
at $50. Christians especially invited. Bring
your Bibles. Subject for the evening, 'The Sec
ond Coming OF Christ" Don't tail to hear 1t. =
y w. 5. Hoskinson. Morning sermon by
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson of the Presbyterian
Church. Evening by the pastor. Subject
THE Straight Way" Come and welcome. :
CtIXTHSTREET NJ E. CHURCH, BE-
- tween h and L.-Preaching by Rev John
Chisholm at lO:45 A. NJ, and in the evening
at 7:3O. Sunday-schoolat 1915, G. II. Dunn,
superintendent.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

Record d-Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
kor Business Office. ring three bells,
The record-union., 1894-02-17

municipal betterment, says:
The cities need a great awakening in the
direction OF increasing the sense OF indiy yidual
responsibility in local politics. The whole
subject of reform in municipal government
turns on this pivot.
That expresses the whole need; it en-
and substance of the entire subject.
Whenever there is due sense of per-
sonal responsibility felt by a strong ma
jority of the citizens of city, there will
be good government and cleanliness in
municipal politics sooner or later. If
is said that the consciousness of RESPONSE
manifestation of it, we reply that the lat
ter is the inevitable result of the former.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
snenial A Anenoies

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The record-union., 1894-02-17
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Responses to Correspondents Seeking
Substantial Information.

Substantial Information.
For responses 10 questions of practical
value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and
common, answers to which ought % be found
in the ordinary home library, Will receive no
attention. Queries published without re-
sponses are invitations to furnish answers, TO
make this department an information eX-
change also. Communications must be brief
and signed with name and address
EDS. RECoRD-UNION: Why is Ireland
called the Emerald Isle? c. 5.
The humidity of the region and the
GOODNESS of the summer and mildness OF
the winter preserve state OF greenness
that accounts for the title.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Which is the
older town, San Francisco or Sacra-
mento? l.. d.
San Francisco.
EDS. RECoRD-U UNION: Will you please
publish in your paper the vote on the
Sherman silver bill at the time of its
passage. What l wish to learn is whether
1t was strictly party vote or not. by
doing so you will greatly oblige.
j. A. X.
In the Senate the vote stood Yeas
80, nays 26, absent IS. In the House the
vote was: Yeas ll2. nays 80. The vote
was strictly party division, Republicans
voting yea in both houses.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Can you give
me the figure of the assessed valuation
of all property in the United Statess, or
tell me where to look for it i? j.. q. j.
In 1890, the latest census, 924, 249 ,505, ,S04
assessed valuation.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

or. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. G. A
Ottmann, rector. The second Sunday in Lent
Services at 7:30 A. u, 1 / a. NJ. and 7:30 p. N
Sunday-school at 12:45. Subject of mornine
sermon, "The Wisdom of Babes" Evening
..rried hv Fire.