davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
SOUTH SIDE.

County Surveyor A. B Dunning, who
with City Engineer Phillips has boen
at work on the street lines in the Nine
teenth ward, has finished his work and
the lines are now ready to bs followed
when the property owners are at leis-
ure to make the change. The twists
and turns in the different streets had
been a stumbling block to any legisla-
lion toward improvement. A large
number of the property owners who are
desirous Of grading, flgging and curb
ing will be accommodated with the
privilege of beginning operations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
Longipis Weber Buried.

The funeral Of Longinis Weber, of
Irving avenue. was held yesterday
morning from st. Mary's church on
River street. Rev George ]. Stopper
celebrated mass and preached a very
beautiful sermon. The pail bearers,
selecte from the BIdenser society to
which he belonged, were: Edward
Damal. George Hiedmuller, Vincent
Winkler and Thaddeus Haeck. The
flower bearers were: Paul Schneider
and William Fisher. Intermsnt was
made in the German Catholic GENE
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

But They We're Recommended to the
Extreme Mercy ofthe Court-Judge
Savage Takes a Case from the
Hands of the Jury-David Tinsley
Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced.
Other Matters Before the Judges.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
MIR. ALEX. PHILLIPS

Now has has charge of the KEYSTONE Ho.
TEL, formerly called the Cross Keys, corner
Bromley ave. and Swetand A full line OF
Liquors, Beer, Ale and Fine Cigars will be
greet his many friends who will favor him
with oil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
news OF west Side
Mrs. Simon BiXby Has a Number Of Young
TOuShS Arrested.
were HAVING A Celebration
Interesting Lecture Delivered by Will
liam Davies in the First Welsh Con-
gregational Church - 0isgraceful
Scenes That Are Enacted on Swet-
land Street Near Garfield Avenue.
Personal and Minor News Notes.

[The West Side Office Of the SCRANTON
tribune is located at 1910 jackson street,
where subscriptions, advertisements and
communications will receive prompt at
tention.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
FLoUNcEs IN CASCADES.
One Attractive Feature ofa New india SIR
summer Gown.

Although the double skirt has not yet
prevailed over the single variety skirts on
the whole an trimmed rather than plain,
at least here In America. Par.slcnncs still
cling IN many cases e. the perfectly plain
skirt, and IL docs not always lnrc very
much either Tho larc is. IN iact, said to
be reducing itself, a. indeed 1t must II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE OH UENlR0

uuys au. cells exchange on New Nofk. tan
luuDHo1, chicago, ~ LOUIS. omaha, London
and all uIiuclpal Continental tiucA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

Statistical Aasocinl1a OF llcxico 10
rush tine claint % tue r'pu ii1 20 tIo
roftrlii1u of these i8nnll uu mcui-
teu of ihr committee hfo aut1iih
Arvti ~. D1miuEa trinidad nA..
rhls aaut1s nId lf1durI T. Too.
Too oinim ls mtdb tl1s 800 tlr tfia''
fsrof California To tho United bia'rHi
thtsi ialands weTu not luc.lItJ' Nu
clause in tuu transfer. is o. uelii can
hs found havlav ra,crsucr iD tluMi anu
the same will uDii D. fulfcn q. the
records he ma.c by which ihu tt1io uI
California iu turn uulnrl ~ limits
and rcutia frgu.. ii.uf.
Tho mott uil.sru: iuvCIHrntI1n inil-
g. show tb.i CiH'ornin has tuu niighie1i
cia u % ihpsr i1lfuda except that they
Ale Adjacent TO tue cglst rul naiuf i.y
tubuary 10 that state. The islands DO
40 iho c1ast from l1cen i1 thirty of
f1Hy miirf, uui uu C1neiuurhlle Do
Their csirnU, ~ Wtli 1863 ltiuB quite
productive.
Tho io.tIrn hold thcif poY,s1ionl 10y
fulr olqus'ieui ush.f, uuI have come
from Ono udIHcsnt c'hsI. lhny FAy no
tflhufu 90 o'tlrf no Uu.loI states OF
nfrgIe., az iarasis Eulwu hrfei uuu
haya eilptaIvAlute and diaai7an.
togo of frldug Boz ono mtr'a laui,"
MraIeo viii now rfp iu Huf nst "
there To aay toafUu why ihu iag VI tfu
fouih thou.d not nlst over th. SLAMS,
ami tltif iuhsIliauu lu uudrl Cas- fulu
and ray tribute 90 this fcpunlic. The
committee is uifghIy at work making
he preparations flr laying cialm 90 me
nfCuip. Ia.l f1r tlis purp1l5 % annex
i1F tito lsiauda 10 MrgiCJ.
Itia not Eu.wn what c.urse VIII he
pursued, but .hu plan ns oIiiiuci VIII
lr.in with fffticuCs Go tuu treaties {
thu ycafs 1917 ami 1888, as wen 40 iho
general uslImilaii1n agreement Do
effect
Tho Mexican gDvCruu no h1a not lH
yet givon tric.sl rsptes.on ~ 10 lis
coufs, in the m,tttr, tut - thC 81. lon
pfovsa correct ou iulirr invtaugaiiu
Inc government will probably prompt-
ly las tue matter before The Eovofn-
mclt % tho Uliled 5taius aul ask
that fluxic1 boz given peacuablu p.nits-
nl0n " tho islHnuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
miseelIa3eouS Works.

Oraou rrAt'a WORKS, roH,l Of pampaira
ola tha ao.liual %. taa UouH, absoE OF Jll
ugr, t5a.
tinui-uooh Of Reforcncc 10 uo history,
chronology, Fl'G'nu .ui country Of uo Latter
day 3Alnp-lor Saints ani sIHg,r. 5ol
Vast H-ociing 4ccorc, 4 glue, Jl.2ai
g..r, lGf. Jnurps, t2 if.
Saints ana sinn"rs. gy rIu' HofDs0n, 7lc
vac FaII Of thc Circuit Republic. ny sIr
u.ufy Hi.HI..a Cwar'1ln, -I.,
Nluriygdum ur Joseph hinndiug. 10y
jHa1 HirhHHa, gee,
J,cms GA pricathood. ~ President John
IasIus, Dos,
ubo 2ouS Of Inshgs, CLOTH 0nt 2G
IHaar oah $780,
Tcm.ics, rurIr.yo sat historical rs.ien.i of
gaa.atwlwHlrm ueaN ..H'H. W.H uH
bgpnas. s5iuE on ao,uars af Ono laying a'
uH ,.t 400 of HH Hal Iaa' Coy ramlr
hgsiC. l.'l. rspsr, lQs
| D'e3-nury ol tho Ilook OF Mormon,
C,Hh, tle7, oW, uTE.
rgI,.ars or See 1Iormous De-.
NnIenniai tls, oast ,olgnr ,.1lcssa
Jogrnal Of giscsuracs, iasA volumes lls.
| cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
Sta3dard Cbur1b Works.


HOOK Of Mormon. An aecoau, u ~
AusiaHi ilhib.u,na % tha Auanean C1u'i.
mont uHuan b. mo hand % Mormon ur1n
plates tikon FROM 500 pilates u NerAl found
ulu NaHrhafisf, ultuIp On, HrF NlIt, and
uA1'ai'l ~ ua pfoph1s 5llslh Smith, De-.
ON tli1i Pan nlss, sl1l. rau noiu, ti5s.
lai h1gs .ailal, tits, tuii talHl8r. oai9i.'i,
u9i iuu ci1th, rat1aioi. ti0i
nooh OF Mormon. uarge rdltl Mofa1rn,
tiin 0it tlil, Leather. on. i130 Leather,
ttl, tlah uTl.
Doctrine nud Covenants % tha Church 81
loiu rauai 90 latiH.'iay aanI1, containing
Co., Revelations ggea o. Io.erh bnIl, ff., he
lf'paat Cog ha buld.ng up ut ua Eingiom 81
Coz in 90 ia.t li.t. uuL tl7li ruI uaaa,
tlH, raii iilan iiisi paliulss tmlrl. ti6l.
Bon tsaihao sublilod, tigl, rllC1h, gm.
tHs.d ti.l1
nogiFinc nni Covenants. Otlss, rr0l.
Aa'''.A istn on, ia1. LEATHER 0aL
Ql0i Laai1'r nai Coih, ui5
peHu Of Great pricc. A choice SELECTION
fpm DO h."I.lIHl, rmHs.ai'0u1,,aHd Ser
HH11a of lr.'Hh Smith, nUf rfaahl', sec
and Eey..si1r of lH gaaIah of J1aal Chst ~
AalihHiy NNlH. IaaoCrl. uut V-g
leaiaoH uph 800, Hasn ,11,i cloth, sn.
hlsts1, 1l.
Aey 60 tho selente Of Theology. 10.
aiuOl .f aH Introduction o. tia uHi piIuU.
pu oi hpupai rtue.0rdY U.i4aa. Law
and u1fgfrmHlt az Delivered b. us Az.
cielt ant ai i.oI.aaaI n hiH uIs fuf tIa draI
aq't'llalui ~ uulyUfIa pei.r. truth aui
tnl1leisn, Ny rnficy r. ruit rul Huln
unh'sasi, i5gi iail CIuth. gubsalsd o..
voioc Of waruing. An introduction 90 ID.
iAh tni nosrlu1 Of %, UAurch OF Jtlal
Christ ni iaiierlAy Saints ~ Farley r.
r0it fuu Rom, embossed, f01i Tan Cloth,
eutonal, aifi ilmp Cloth. gl,.
sPonccF's Letters. Eshl.uus On. most prou,
inaut dlgiruri OF iho CluflA oi Jesus Chris
81 iaurriG iuuts, ~ Dram spencer, A. %.
N which ia ula1 alioi ha Lott,r on Patti
rental order, 40 repy % uie nov. william
oroael, a. D.. la..on, MaH. iuu E1.1. ono
b''i'd' tAo3 ruil C0h, embossed, zoe
tenh0I t'l1. Ogt TACO
fl5ian Book. raelus,h Edition. cloth, g,s
luIl Roam, 55i fuil Leather, tton. Leather
extra mitch, Mas Leather, one, tid1.
ratcchistu TOE children. izutHr u
rfImiuaHt d1giIinrl %. ho Church oi Je.u
ollat % iaas-iay Saints ~ John JaiarY
if-.teS Gea CI1A, 1e.. uaaEjs, zs
iau"r Cover, lst.
4 Compendium o. hs d1,triuo, Of o.
Oupsl, By rmulun u. richards ana Jls,
Little Laa1sr u1t, g1l. iaausr, enc.
lm.uu7u Leather tll. cloth, tl.U.
iicndy icicrcncca. Scripture to1ts arrange
nsubio-l,' anlHs, alh historical ufi,i, s5g
&c., Jj,, ard si11, according 10 b,uliug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
A MEXICAN CLAIM.
Ailer q Group Of Islands on tho Sualh.
cru California toast.

4 City OF Mexico special to tho Los
Angeles Tines says: A movement is
ON foot In Mexico to annex q portion OF
what is commonly considered to b.
Southern California TO th.s republic.
lie clsimsi that the relinqaishmuu,
OF the California archipelago on the
coast otsouthern California has ueyos
been made either by Spain OF Mexico
10 the United states and tina. tho "a.
landa composing It ore very properly
Mexican soil,
rhe three islludr DO whlch claim -
mace In particularH arc those OF Santa
Catalina, Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz
A committee has teen appointed at the
inAligAuon OF the Geographical Gnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
tYiiinra Nroodrur. Geo. ". cannon
rrosidcn. ga mel
cAsu cArsrsL sioO'uno
CASH HUnpLgs, eloo'"oO
Zi0l'S SAVINGS
Bank & Trust Co.
Uoi Z ssi q riat Tsn7is si-sst
f4Er IAsa Cnr Urau.
Es1AntI-nED mCORsOaATRD
l-DIHrcroHs.--{
Wtiofd EollfuG. nfcNiant
0co-ls y. Cannon. y.co.rrti.fsna
s, ss. US e ''a'a. % . ,.ss 8 s s,a9''
" ~ WahsHr. fFaueIf A. Lyman,
a. p. olrga1u. Htsus A. Gfnrsl.
fsdltiu Hardy
oron Tor i.fo,iis saturday Sight unn
p n'rIuHN.
RTATlONAL BANK
IN CT THE x
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
D.. q ifurrick, Nirc-Tresidcut.
y. a. harris, Cashier.
CAPITAL rAio M 5000. 900.
Hn1tlng On 90 Co.. branches transacted. ~
change urawn on ihc rfifsipli clifa % Eur1pe
inicrcst Paid on Time Deposits.
ufcctofs Geo. a. love Emhnus hHhr,
Judge 4. %. -Duthcfnud ~, T. a. rlinrf. M
2. tmriIcy q. =. iiolmsi. frlnk Augz. l., u
AarEitt. ). A. Ear.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
PoLlTlCsl

Tho immediate mufu 90 tuh VIII
reoYir, AL go hnud 90 cterv go d ri'izcn
i.Rt BIZ become fimi iar with our s't.rm
ID rnvoumont sod thu practical political
mod holds bv which !. sconiruIIcd hoso
WHO dr.ifo Information on H1th inn. 90
are quite numerous, nni "un. hl NY ~
n.nf.s ufiir Gao whole subject win hll
ifs do.n.la. Tor thi, purp1sg there j. ne
work ,Euni equal o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
B0OKBINDlNG and
PAPER RULING
In all ia branches.
Abstracts. County Work.
Blank Books
Are Spocialties.
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. DAvey
Tar Board aud lc's grade Of materials
usot TO mako our worn duEablS All
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

Safety Deposit vaults, absolutely bur
glnr and hTeprooL Rents 81 TO 60 por
year,
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Moribund Canadian Towns

The great central cities swelled with
men and money, and the greater they
grew the more they attracted both men
and money, like gravitation, acting di-
rectly as the mass. Unlike gravitation.
these cities acted directly as the distance
also, for thirty, forty, nay sixty, seventy
miles do not deter the Inhabitants of the
country from going bodily to Toronto or
Montreal, leaving there their hardly
earned dollars and taking back with
them the very articles which are exposed
for sale in the shop windows of their ma
tive towns.
Then, too, there has been long and con-
tinuOus emigration from the agricultural
districts. first to the manufacturing CEN
ters. second to the Northwest Territories.
third, no doubt, to the United States. The
protective tariff has conduced to this
emigration, as also has the system of
public education, which teaches the sons
of farmers things quite alien to the ploW.
The consequence is that, passing along
the line of traffic which skirts the shores
of Lake Ontario and forms the southern
boundary of the province of that name.
one passes through a number Of moribund
little towns and village, the skeletons Of
their former selves and standing warm
ings against the evils of protection and
Capitalization. What will resuscitate
them, if anything, it is hard to say. Here
and there, of course, is a thriving excep-
ton, where water-power or some other
natural advantage exists: but for the
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Protection of Children in France.

Already in 1874 a law was passed for
the protection OF children and girls who
had not attained their majority, in tacto-
ries. This law remained almost entirely
a dead letter. The law of the I'd Of No.
vember, 1892, limited the labor of chill
dren OF IL to I6 years of age to ten hours
per day, but did this necessitate the linn
itation of their work during the gather
ing OF roses and jasmine i'll the Midi?
These flowers are destined To be used in q
manufacturing industry, to be distilled in
order to extract their essences. Ought
then, their gathering in to be regarded as
agricultural industry?
The above law does not extend to agri-
culture, though from the economic point
of view it does not differ from other in
dustries. And why was this difference
made? Because the Deputies elected for
most part by rural populations feared to
provoke among these people dIscontent
which they did not dread on the part Of
the manufacturing population, since, in
their depraved appetite for regulation
very many OF the wOrkmen had de-
manded measures Of this kind without
well understanding their nature, and the
employers seem to be quantities neglige-
ables.
After this law came into force, youths
and girls Of sixteen to eighteen years of
age could no longer be employed more
than sixty hours per week; girls above
eighteen years and women We're re-
stricted to eleven hours per day. The
women thus remain in the workshop
while the girls and children are obliged
TO go away. And what are they to do
outside? This fastidious protection of
children may have the most unfortunate
results for them.
The cooks and pastry cooks of Paris
have 5000 apprentices, many of whom
are orphans or have no relations in the
French metropolis. The law compels
their employers to give them one days
holiday per week, and as the employers
have no desire to take any responsibility
in the matter, this weekly holiday be-
comes day of compulsory vagrancy for
these boys.
The law condemns them to idleness.
The legislator has not dreamed Of what
this turning out of doors means for the
child or the young woman. On the day
after the PRONUNCIATION of the law, one
house-that of Lebaudy-dismissed forty
four girls employed in breaking sugar,
because they were too young. NM. Mil
lerand, Baudin and Dumay announced
that they would question the Govern
ment on this event, but they did not dare
Ii uphold the doctrine that an employer
should be compelled TO keep children and
young women against his will. Has the
material and moral condition of these
young people been improved?-Y YES
Guyot in the Fortnightly Review.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
John Cav;

Gays affectionate and amiable nature
made him general favorite; but there is
some truth i'll JOhnsOn'S remark that the
wits regarded him as playfellow rather
than partner, and treated him with
more fondneSs than respect" If that
were so he had no one but himself to
blame. He was hopelessly indolent, and
spent his life waiting for aid from others,
and, as Pope put it, IN an intentionally
ambiguous line, dies unpensioned, with
a hundred friends"
In those days men of letters were fire.
ii is not clear what cay would have con-
sidered adequate, nor what duties he was
fit to discharge. Yet he was always COM
planning of the ingratitude of the court:
''lt is my hard fate: l must get nothing,
write for them or against them !" He was
fond OF fine clothes, and like several of his
friends he was great eater. The great
est proof of Gays existence is, Edi, ergo
est" says Congreve.
Owing to this self-indulgence, and to a
deep-rooted objection to exercise, he was
very fat, and was liable to frequent at
tacks OF fever and collie, accompanied by
fits of depression; yet his temper was so
sweet that his society was to the end
sought by great mobiles and ladies, who
humored and petted him, and by brill
liant writers like Swift and Pope, who in
other cases were easily provoked to hos
tillty His very timidity and guileless-
ness, his want of.self-reliance and discre-
ton, seem to have led stronger men to
protect and love him.-The Westminster
Review.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
the Captains bed.
Certain Analogles.

Noting has it's analogy throughout the
animal kingdom. We, indeed, molt in
yiSlbly, are continuously shedding our
scales, but there are some animals that
get through this process even more
quickly than do birds, as, for instance,
the shedding of the skin as whole by the
newt, eft and snake,
Sir James Paget has noted that some
people have few extra long hairs grow
ing out from the general mass OF the eye
brows. These few long hairs are repre-
sentatives of a permanent condition i'll
the chimpanZee and some balloons. They
grow out separately from the general
hairy mass over the superciliary ridges.
Darwin notes as q significant fact that
the palms OF the hands and the soles of
the feet OF man are quite naked of hairs,
like the inferior surfaces Of all four eX-
tremities in most of the lower animals.
Something about the ear. The lObule
of the ear is peculiar to man; there is,
however, rudiment of it in the gorilla.
Happy gorilla-and man!
About the brain of man and apes. The
whole comparison is one of degree, and
IN the case of the Bushman's brain with
that of well-developed ape, the COM
parison becomes nearly equal. Richard
owen once claimed that the hippocampus
minor, a tritling portion of the interior Of
the brain, was the only exclusively char
acteristic human part, but 1t has since
been demonstrated in the orang and
chmpanzee. In truth, there are no spe-
citic distinctions between the brain Of the
ape and that Of man! possess in pickle
the brain OF monkey. l am sure that
my own brain is of much greater proper
tional weight and compleXity. 1t is a
pleasing refiection!-The Gentleman's
Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Chemical Action of the Sea.

a little consideration will show that all
the known chemical elementS-and even
the unknown ones, toO-must be con-
tanned in solution in the waters of the
ocean. Rivers flowing over the land are
continually taking up mineral matter III
solution, and these substances are all
added 10 the mass of materials dissolved
in the oceanic waters. The Thames every
day carries to the North Sea some 1000
tons of dissolved material and if all the
rivers of the globe work at something
like the same rate, 20, 600 tons of min
eral matter must day by day be added to
the store of materials held in solution by
the ocean.
Now, all the chemical elements are
capable OF entering the compounds which
are to a greater or less extent soluble i'll
water, and hence we cannot doubt that in
the enormous mass of materials dissolved
in the vast body of sea water on our globe
all The elementary bodies must be repre-
sented.
1t is true that the chemist, by his most
refined methods OF analysis, is unable to
detect the proportion, even il he is able
to determine the presence, of the rarer
elementary substances which occur only
as minute traces" in sea water. When a
large quantity of sea water is eVaporated
we get mass chlorides and sulphates
that can be separated by analysis; but
even the very delicate tests OF spectral
analysis fail to make manifest many Of
the rarer metals and other elementary
bodies that must certainly be present in
the mass. In well-known case, the cop
per sheathing of vessel has been proved
to have taken UP silver from the sea
water by electro-chemical action, though
it is probable that all our ordinary ana
lytical processes would have failed to re-
veal the existence of the metal in the
water itself.-The Fortnightly Review.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Chinese Poetry in English Verse.

For many centuries the Chinese Nation
has closely cultivated the poetic art, and
still turns out annually more poetry than
ali the rest of the world put together.
Verse making is an important factor in
the national life OF China. At the COM
petitive examinations, through which adj
mission is obtained to an official career,
poetry divides the honOrs with prose. A
student who can construct elegant verse
is pretty sure of his coveted degree. If he
Can plant within that verse thought
he is already we'll on his way toward do
minion, e. O., as a Niceroy, over perhaps
as many millions of his telioW-country-
men as are included in the population OF
the British Isles.
All modern Chinese statesmen are poets
more or less. The late Marquis Tseng,
who taught himself English with the aid
OF Il Murray'S Grammar and q y NuttalI S
Dictionary, began early TO drop into pO-
etry. The following "Ode at Parting"
was handed to an English tellow-traveler
on one OF the local steamers:
When we reached the mouth of the river,
See how the ocean red
Very glad to meet you
And talk on the Captains bed.
Poets, properly so called, are not to be
found in China at the present day. 4
poet is, in Chinese terms, wind man,"
that IS, one whose spirituality is quick
ened by the divine Aura. He is, emphat-
ically, born, and not made, Lii Tai-po.
(A. d. 699-702,) the greatest of the ''old
masters" positively lisped in numbers.
At ten years OF age he indited the
following impromptu:
TO A FREELY.
Rain cannot quench thy lanterns light:
Wind makes it SHINE more brightly bright.
Oh, why not fly to Heaven atar,
And twinkle near the mOOn-a star
The Ninteenth Century.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Legislative Political Economy.

"You seem to think very highly of
your representative in the Legislature, !"
said drummer who had been talking
local politics to customer.
You bet we do" was the answer
''That's why we sent him to the Legisla-
ture. He's pretty much the best posted
man hereabouts."
"Knows all about political economy
and that sort of thing, does he ?''
''P'litical economy is right where you
touch him. Why, one time he ran a cam
paign clear through the election on just
half of what it cost US the year before
for torchlights and brass bands, and if
that amt plitical economy, what ISL
American Industries.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

When the excellent person who loses
no opportunity TO tell school children OF
those good and industrious boys who.
from poverty, rose to position and intlu
ence, takes the late George w. Childs as
an illustration, he will be forced to drop
that part of the interesting, but we'll
worn recital in which be lands the poor
boy in a high office, and say that Mr..
Childs achieved the highest honors with
out going to Congress or holding public
Office of any Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

most part the Canadian village is asleep.
and will probably remain asleep until
free trade and scientific farming are re-
sorted to in order to wake it.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
something Wrong.

Fred-Say, old fellow, here is the SIS
have owed you for the last six months.
Ed-Tbanks; who's dead now, your
grandmother?-Life
The record-union., 1894-02-24

On an average 1000 widowers remarry
as against 1850 widowers in the course
of month.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Ipst--Iutt2tn.

q = REWARD - STRAYED OR STOLEN
Oo from Sheldon, black mare, 8 years Old;
white star on forehead; weighs 200 pounds.
JONATHAN STOUT, Sheldon, sacramento
County, Cal. fe2O-6tf
The record-union., 1894-02-24

WILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF 50 acres in san
Mateo County; tirst-class land and five acres
III French prunes. Address Postofhce Box
SO, Sacramento,
The record-union., 1894-02-24
aMrett1ta santtree.

"pEHOLD HE COMETH.n = GOSPEL
u preaching TONIGHT at Gospel Room,
IOO9 Is; subject: "The Lords Coming-Ihe
reaching OF Scripture as to Dates and Signs"
1T