davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Jnla11o.

- Die Musii6teu fir baS sc ~
lmrler blehter. Gr>Wlapor @race.
Der oen 2InltoB Ill Der 8elpegunq, 0eneral
&ranG ELL 0enflnal su ieBen, CAB. bat lelne
Ut ellgnati0n ais WtltglteD Der 0enf1
mai 9tiicciation etnBeret6t. @r lit
0a3u DerQniaBt p0roen Durd DaS UorgeDen
ocs @TecutlDcomtle5, De1len BorltSer 0ene>
raj Collins lit, mGbrelo @race oils 9rdliz
Dent ex-otficio al Der SpiBe iteht. Qtls
@race Ill Der 5%lDeiten 0Qtfte oeS October in
GeldGlten na0 Walblngton cling, 90rte er,
0aB mGbreno leiner QlbrDelenbelt cine ipi9z
tt9e 0eriammlunQ peS Grscutipcomites gez
halten Der0en lOute uno DAP Das @onltte
geDilIe neue WtltglteGer Der Mliociatiou err
ipQ0len miroe. 0race perlpahrie 1ib DrieT=
llh oGgtge1, troBOem falD Die Uerlamn1s
lung ltdtt hid Die ertpdtnten 0el6Glte
ipuroen uorgenomInen. 0race bob berOor,
Dap Die 6anolungSmeile De5 @recuttpz
coulltes eiltu lhltmnen Brdce0en3Ial
idaTfe MD DAB er unter lol6en umitQltoen
nl6t LANCER ell WtitglieD Der NlfoctQtion
3u lein mllnlhe.
= Gin Der 8uite oes uStiQen MeereS"
iOu Der . p um7 9 d uQ &c [ i'll bOber
ShNAHS lANDNhF NV 01Ubt wa IlD u!IlEl pkl
6iibrung etneS gewiiien & 0 III QB b leu
eiue Sh%n1ugglerbanoe 9%ebtlDet, tpel6er bic
aultralll6en Slil6tiinge Bloom uno
9 ou9las angeDOren. 0ieie trafen nit
Dem Dortrefflid auSaerIiteten uno betpaffz
neten Sbmu8gleri1iffe vBeagle" fir3ll6
IN Oonolilu eln ; bon BORT miro oQs Opium
bis in Die gtdbe Der alnerifantihen &iifte
Detterbeforoert, bis Elm Del. 3ouauiit0t ntht
unterporfener &litenfabrer es auf bober
See on Boro uebu1en fann, UNI es lp6ter
~gefabrlo5 gu Ianoen.
= 9aS Oberftaats9ert6t BON
SlItnDts bat in 0ielen Saoen einen
Bro3eBent 6iebeu, ipelber m / NJ
De It 0reiBtg Sabre lana Die
@eriGte bei6Gftiqt Bat. Ser
8anfier 9. g.. 9belps in Oqlansfa in
SQinotS bate um 0as @1oe Der tilufstoer
Sabre Die !3ahlungen eingeiteQt uuo 3Um
Northeile leiner 0ldubiger, tpelbe fih nit
tilntsia b. >. ibrer 6oroerungen 3ufrieoenz
oeben t~pollten, betriigeriider Meiic Qunbabz
tretunQen genla6t. Otele rurben Don
Sobn @urts unD anberen @ldubiqern Dor
benz Rreisgeriht oes @ountp 6snnerlon n
gefphten. 0as 81 @up'tss ser Rldoer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
QnsIdflo.

= Ser Gusi6uB bes benti6en 6anoels>
togs bat fi6 fir Die Nbbaltung elmer
MeItausl teIGun III Berlin entz
idieoen. @s baben it6 176anoelsfammern,
oarunter 9 nit Be9ritnoung, abIebnen0, "a
oageaen fur Die Mbbdltun9 notwithstanding
in gerltu ausQeipro6en; unter oteien
geben 18 elmer MISUNDERSTANDING ben 8pr5ug,
Die anoerer pouen cine rationale Nus7
1teuullg.
9ie mo6ttbdttge @trfnng
Der o3taIen @eieBe tn Seutlhl9no
erite6t man re6t beutlih aus Der Stattlttf.
0arnaG iinO in = aDern aQetn i'm Sabre
1890 in ben &ronfentaen 199,625
@rfraufun9en nit 3,053,758 &ranfbettsz
tagen Dorgefollen unO bierfur 6,325.777
Otf. oeraus9abt tporDet, tDGbreno Die Ser
mnltungsfoiten nur 1884, 77 Otf. betrugen.
Nuf Die Il II fallper t6erunQ treffen
326 3ooe5idue, 1915 l6pere uno 1853
let6te unfdue. 6ier iteben Die Soften aber
IN teinem 8erbdItniB gu ben u~mlaGen; bets
lptelsmetle itno in Der llooeutl6en Sertilz
genoifenihaft auf 1913 @ntih0bi9unaen
10000 Wfarf 9efonlmet. DQbrenO Die 0ez
iammtumla9en 1872, 900 Wlart b%etruQen.
Ser y8erliner 8iB," Der ft6
ntenals Derleugnet, Bot lid, mte 81 ertuarz
ten itanO, bereits bes SaueS y6iri6 :
felb unb 8olffA bemd6ti9t. Sin
lrberliner nGmlih bat basu 6olgenbeS err
tlart: p0fahoem Der &oinmer5ienratb ogI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Der neue 8rGitbeut re9iert in 8raitlien
i6on 81 Ea8e. 0a lit ia ole Ausit6t
n%orbanoen, oaB IT'D Die, interchangeable"
Srnnun8 m~eni9ltens ibre orei No1en bali
ten mirD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
N1te lsa&tt hstn abgsbnlfsm &tsrSsm?
amEernrnemtltdy nupbltbatta,
DhnA'a S~aTrapnrtMa

p%erfanft IN alien Gpptheten. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtnsta u.
aaett9 ~5uberettet BON s. S. &ppp & Co., 2plpea, Nia6.
100 3n5rn Gin lultar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
Ste uWnieftdt" bon 8aDcrm atao
tDr GfeAOertrctcr.

Sin Miin9ener 8rief Oil bas@inciunatier
8oltsblatt alaht iiber Die Nrt ocs Us a b III
inns Des &0nigs OttD pom 8aDs
ern fOlgenre Snar pimt lehr appetitlibe,
aber bod re6t Notwithstanding Witgtbeiz
lungen:
v6eierli6 begebt man in 8apern iebes
Sabr Den ytamlenstag pes SONGS Otto,
Den 1tamenslaB oeS nomlneIlen 0errihers
BaDerns, Der li1 ais boffnun9sIOs BaDns
i~iunt0er auf einem t0nt1linen GanoiiBe in
Der 9tabe bon Wliln6en b%e1iaoet, uno oeiien
0auptpergni9en BARN beltebt. Splelboien
gu 3erbre0en uno oeren SnnereS Su unters
luden uno gu Serit0rerl, Der al loIGer 8er1
mtrrung Der Slnne. 5umals oes 4eruhSS
Ann @eihmadiillneS lelDet. oaB er inter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Sa8t oa Die D6ranffurter !3eitung":
pli08e Der 8atier mus tnlnler III Uiuuden's
0olOenes StaDtbu1 9ei1rieben Dabeu,
Gaprtul muB ieIne NuIgabe ood1 nur III
oer salus publica, Dem offcntlincn NDobl,
ctDIIdeu! IS lit ietle Afl.bt, unab :
gangtg 5u banoeln. &eoIBIl0 mad oben
gln letne Stelun8 6u beDapren, mus CT
aat8ebei, Denl Die aiufgaben elmer groBen
3sIt ordngen." 9as taHu bod nur 10 Gin
0lptlllt lUmteren, Der nle elma5 pom
olploGttl den @eboriam" gegort
bat!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Sin neuujGbriges S06terden ruff geItern
l~eIuel 4apa OH lem SettbeN. v2&as Dtllit
SOU DEM, mein 0sr;ensfnD?", fra9t Der
3ar,ltde Nater. vS6 mO6teDuh nm Jt a + b
lruBen. 4opa0tH. Y8as glaublt 0u lppbl,
meI0e 4rt Wei6ente 81 ben beuri9en l8elbz
nahten am belten fllr MIDI paiien uuroeu?"
60 cine iunge % t 10 i'm biti6en,
l6warSen 9ln8u9 tiebt OFT utel tyauri9er aus,
ais tbr 81 WtutDe lit, you bet!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

Ser Stem gorf v0eoaer" SAB tie fiir5li6
eInem SorrelponOentet $1,000 fiir Iunf
Srtete. Den erlten Derielben oictirte Der
Sonrnalift einem Stenograpben 10 l6neu,
oaB CT la8en %fonnte, er babe $40 per Wtiz
u peroient. Wobin lolI es flbren, DaB
man olele 3eitun8slhrelber 10 perrIft
uber5ablt! 0e 6erren itno bod nabrbafs
ttg l6on ibermiitbla genug!
The record-union., 1891-11-21
THE FAR NORTH.
Lieutenant Schwatka Speaks of q
Travels and Discoveries.

travels and Discoveries.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 20. - Lieutenant
Frederick Schwatka, the Alaskan ex-
plorer, has returned from his recent trip
into the interior of that country, and is
spending few days with his friends in
Des Moines.
His party left Juneau, Alaska, on June
25th. The proceeded up the Yukon River
sixty miles, consuming two weeks time
on account of the swiftness of the cur
rent. Thence they travelled across the
country eighty miles to lake of which
the natives told them. The lakeis nearly
one hundred miles long by fifteen in
width, and was named by the party "Ah
Klain'' (big lake..
They then descended the Newberry
klyer for 100 miles, game being plentiful
in this region.
From Fort Selkirk they went south
west 20 miles to what was supposed to be
region IN which copper abounds, but
none was found. Several weeks were
spent in exploring Copper River, de-
scrlbed by the Lieutenant as one of the
most turbulent streams he has ever seen
IN his travels.
After ascending the mountain peaks in
the interior and taking number of OBJ
servations of peaks never before seen by
white men, the descent of the Copper
River was made in canvas boats for
nearly leo miles. The Lieutenant was
more than pleased with his discoveries,
and thinks them of great geographical as
Well as geological value. After visiting
Iowa for short time he will go to New
York CITY
The record-union., 1891-11-21
RRIEF NOTES

The Pelican Gun Club will have a
pigeon-shooting match on Thanksgiving
Day.
r. 81. Mason of this city is negotiating
with the directors of the Dixon Driving
Park Association for the lease of the
park.
On Wednesday next. the 18th inst, the
opening of the Santa Cruz, Garfield Park
and Capitola Electric Railway will be
celebrated at the former place.
The block of land bounded by Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, . and V streets,
was sold at auction yesterday by Bell d
Co. E. NJ. Leitch was the purchaser at
$500.
c. M. Johnson a few days ago shot and
killed black eagle in the northern por-
ton of the Rancho del Paso which meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip of wings
The big fellow was probably looking
over the ground to select base for opera
tions when the lamb season opens.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
THE EPIsCoPALIANs.
The True Policy of Diocesan Missions
Discussed.

AA0 true PO1cy Oh diocesan MISSIONS
Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10. = The third
days session of the Episcopal Congress
began this morning, with Bishop Dudley
of Kentucky presiding. A number of
essays were read on the general subject
of new and old parochial methods.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Lindes of
New Haven delivered an address, in
which he protested against the indis-
crIminate and sweeping condemnation of
all church societies. He pleaded earnestly
for discrimination and a wise choice be-
tween possible agencies that are at hand,
saying in the first place that organizations
should be simple. The work of societies
should not be substituted for personal
work, nor should the church be per-
mitted TO obscure personal elements that
made the preaching of ministers in the
past so successful,
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Wilkesbarre fol-
lowed in much the same lines as Rev.
Mr.. Lindes The need of the day. said
he, was not for simpler or more perfect
organization in the matter of church
work, but a fuller and more complete
conservation to God.
Rev. Mr.. Mellichampe of North Caro-
lima spoke on the success that attends the
organized effort in large city churches as
COHlpdIeu VIII Lne unOrSdnlZeu Work OF
smaller parishes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The general
subject of discussion at this mornings
session of the Episcopal Congress was
THE True Policy of the Diocesan Mis-
sions."
Rev. DR.. Foley of Williamsport. Pa,
said an improvement is needed in the
methods of assignment of men. The
serious fault is the continuance of sti-
pends for years in places where there is
an impossibility of spiritual or churchly
growth.
Rev. DR.. Nichols of New Haven urged
his hearers never to give up country par
ishes, for he characterized the wiclzedness
of the country as vastly worse than the
wickedness of the city, and if the flood
that pours into the city is to be foul one
then the result will, indeed, be sad.
Rev. Whitaker of Philadelphia in the
afternoon read a paper on personal Re-
hgion.' and number of brief addresses
We're made.
Bishop Dudley. in closing the last day
session, referred to the success of the
congress and the good work accom-
plished, after which the body finally ad-
1Ourned.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
Tho Regulation of the Iobby

The lobby is SO universally recognized
as an evil, and yet politicians seem so
commonly to agree that it is a necessary
one. that any efforts for its regulation
must command the interest of all patri-
otic Americans. The recent experiments
IN this direction in Massachusetts are de-
scnbed IN the November Forum by
Josiah Quincy, the Democratic leader Of
the lower house Of the Legislature in that
State, who had a large share in preparing
the Act in question. Though the princi-
pies on which the law are based are quite
novel in American legislation, and though
1t met with violent opposition, it has been
amply justified by its results, in Mr..
Quincy's opinion, and we NAV expect
similar Acts to be passed in other States
before many years have gone by. Among
other reforms, it has completely done
away with the levying of blackmail on
corporations by professional LOBBYISTS.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principa
Cities Dnrinoc the Past NVeal,

Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Nov. 90 -Clearings: New
York, S742, ,9l4,0 900, decrease of 40;
Boston, S9S,776,OOO, a decrease of 9.3; Chi
cago, $1O1, ,734, 900, an increase of ~;
Philadelphia, S68,375, 600, a decrease 2O.2;
st. Louis, S24, ,3O4 900, an increase of ]. g.;
San Francisco, $40, O,542, 900, an increase of
1874; Baltimore, S17, ,5S7, 900, a decrease of
13.8; Cincinnati, Sl4, ,SSS, 900, an increase
of 1910; Pittsburg, Sl3, l03, 900, a decrease
of 22.7; Kansas City, $l0,S03, 900, an in
crease of 1876; Minneapolis, SIC, ,537 900, an
increase of 20.1; New Orleans, S13, ,454, 900,
a decrease of sc; st. Paul, S6,722. 600, an
increase of 25.S; Denver, 81, 3S2, 600, de-
crease of SO; Omaha, S4,47S, 600, a de-
crease, of 12.5; Portland, Or, 81, ,465, 900,
an increase of 40; Salt Lake, Sl,765, 200,
an increase of 31.3; Tacoma, 81 ,440, 900, an
increase of 12.S; Seattle, $4,000, a de-
crease of 35.6; Los Angeles, SS52, 900, an
increase of 1910. Total for the leading
cities of the United States, 81, ,253, ,034, 900,
q decrease of 1872.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Metropolitan Theater contained a
good audience last night. The New York
Garden Theater Company presented two
plays, the first Jerome's charming one
act comedy, entitled Sunset" a story in
one chapter, witty, tender, clean and bal
lasted with good moral sentiment. The
piece was well presented, but it could be
wished that the two principal female
characters had been personated by ladies
VINO mad keener appreciation Of the
parts. Mrs. knight was too unemo-
uonal and Miss Lawman quite too much
OF tomboy for young English woman
announced as just finished at convent
school on the continent The second
piece was Hamilton Aides adaptation
from the French of farce comedy which
has been entitled ''Dr. Bill" The audi
ence applauded the players with enthu-
Slfsm' Wba Teeailed pezfnrds the the young woman
dance" twice or thrice, and
laughed with a freedom amounting
almost TO boisterousness. 1t is seldom
that low or farce comedy hinged upon
so slender thread or plot calls forth
such merriment as does "Dr. Bill" But
the piece is sneer at matrimony; a slur
upon faithfulness. 1t is filled with
weak and vulgar women and coarse
men, whom education and fair oppor-
tunlty have not refined. The play is full
OF suggestion, broad, and some of it
coarsely SO. There is not a sentence in it
that leaves cleanly impression. Yet it
wells its fieshiness and grossness with
seeming of propriety and attempts to
excuse its ills by the doctrine that one
must sow wild oats bountifully in
order to and reap rich harvest of
domestic. content and love. 1t is
gully of the unseemliness of having
concert hall dancing girl flash
into the parlor of home, and kick her
skirts and laces about her head, as do the
high kickers only upon the farce comedy
stage and in the dance halls of the demi-
monde. 1t is played well enough; the
situations would make q stone fence
laugh. Beneath whirlwind of mirth
something OF the suggestiveness and low
moral plane of the comedy is hidden.
There are more pretentious plays quite
as bad, and dramas that are Just as liberal
IN sporting with virtue, but very few
that are as frankly undisguised as is this
The piece will be repeated tonight for
the last time.
Announcement is made of the first of
the lecture course of the Sacramento Lee
ture Association. 1t is to be given next
Wednesday night, and by George Ken
nan, the writer upon Russia and her
Siberian prisons, traveller who has won
the attention of the world by the vigor of
his assault upon the policy of Russia in
the treatment of her political prisoners.
Mr.. Kennan is too widely known as
writer on such topics to call for more de-
tailed Introduction. Season tickets for
sale at 81. Single admission is 75c. Econ
omy suggests Of course the purchase of
season tickets, which make single admis-
sions but 16s cents each.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
SmokeIess Powder.

The London correspondent of the
Yorkshire Post declares that a commo-
ton has been created in military circles
by the report of Captain Blunt, who has
been testing the smokeless powders of
England, America, France, Germany
and Belgium for the British Government.
He says that, after trying the powder in
every imaginable way, he has come TO
the conclusion that it is absolutely use
less for small arms. He asserts that,
owing TO the extremely rapid combustion
OF the powder, one grain of which is
sufficient to increase the pressure of the
normal charge to the extent of $1,000
pounds to the square inch, it is really
dangerous for use in small guns, and the
necessary uniformity cannot be obtained
in the small-arms cartridges. On the
other hand, in big guns the powder is in
valuable, for with thirty-five pounds of it
the velocity of 130-pound shell is 1000
feet per second, while with 130 pounds of
the ordinary powder the velocity would
be only 800 feet per second.
The screw in the fourth jewel wheel of
a watch is SO small that a lady's thimble
would hold ], l,000, 900 of them
The record-union., 1891-11-21
FOOD TO BE GIVEN IN SICKNESS.
Directions Which VIII Be OF Assist
ance to Nurse and Patient.

~
Only small portion of food should be
offered to any person with q delicate ap-
petite. 1t is very much better that such
quantity should be devoured and the
appetite crave more (Which can be so
easily prepared), rather than that an eX-
cesSive suppiy-especially if not attract
lively presented-should spoil the little
appetite, and send the whole away with
loathing. No food or drink should be
allowed to stand in the sick room. Aside
from the danger of unwholesome absorp-
ton from the atmosphere, as might very
often be the case, the constant presence
becomes an offense to the eyes, and often
leads to loathing and dislike.
Another danger comes from excessive
seasoning. For weak stomach it is de-
Sirable oftentimeS to have Just the right
degree of spicing to gently stimulate, but
1t is even more important to avoid an eX-
cess, or that which will do injury. Pep
per should not be used, and there is
danger of being too generous with salt
1t is very liable to irritate causing thirst,
and gastric disturbance may be aggra-
waited by it. Following protracted illness
a nutritive and gentle stimulative diet
should be taken This may properly in
clude nearly all albumens and mucilagi-
nous substances-fish, game, beef, NUT
ton, poultry (young), eggs, peas, aSpara-
gus, baked potatoes, ETC., with proper
proportion of cooked fruits as an offset.
Apples, sweet ones preferred, baked with
an unbroken skin, are excellent. Add
no more sugar than just to make the fruit
palatable. Oranges are excellent eaten
at the beginning of the meal, especially
in the morning. Hot milk is regarded as
one of the very best stimulants. 1t must
not be boiled, but heated, as hot as it can
be comfortably taken, and should be
slipped, not drank; it is more digestible if
taken slowly.
Arrowroot is a reliable food for the
sick room, and many can eat it when
little else that is available can be taken
One good way to prepare it is to take a
teaspoonful of the powdered arrowroot
moisten it with teaspoonful Of cold wa
ter, rub it smooth and add teaspoonful
of warm water, then pour on boiling wa
ter and stir till transparent. Sweeten
slightly, and add little nutmeg and
other t1avoring if desired. Another way,
and by some preferred, is to boil half
pint of milk, mix two teaspoonfuls of ar
rowroot with little cold milk, and grad
ually add it to the boiling milk, stirring
it carefully so that there may be no Jumps.
A little sugar or salt should be added, but
care must be taken not TO overf1avor.
Use only the best arrowroot, as there are
inferior kinds in the markets.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, faky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter with the usual portion if pre-
ferred or with small quantity of lard other shortening
as desired Pie made this way wholesome
and digestbe besides being easier pre-
pared in addition to saving all the butter if desired
third the -four also dispensed WITH crust rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of DR. Prices Powder
swelling to the requisite thickness Those who enjoy
appetizing qualities of the delicious home pie will
rejoice to know this secret
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, Or any other adu1terant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
REPUBLICAN LEAGuE.
State Conventions to Be Held on III
coins Birthday.

state Conventions to Be Held on Lin
coins Birthday.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The meeting of
the Republican National League con-
tinued this morning and the time was
taken up by the delegates making de-
tailed reports of the work done in their
States and work proposed to be done by
their respective organizations.
ldado and Utah submitted written ap-
pllcations for membership in the league
}. b. Collins of Miles City, Mont, was
elected to represent that State as mem
Der of the Executive Committee.
On motion ofa Western delegate, it was
decided to have one day in the year set
apart for State conventions, and the
Secretary was instructed to ask the differ
ent States to hold their conventions on
February 12th-Lincoln's birthday. The
subcommittee to which the question of
the time and place for holding the next
league convention was referred will meet
IN Washington on Tuesday next. Ad-
iOurned
The record-union., 1891-11-21
Mexic6 Notes,

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. I9.-The Diario
OFFICIAL has published a contract, entered
into between the Secretary of Commune
cation and William Pritchard, for the
construction of a port and harbor work
at Coatzgcoalcos, in the State of Vera
Cruz, for 81, SOC, ,000.
The Legislature of the State of Durango
has passed law authorizing the Coy
ernor to purchase corn and establish
places for its sale in all parts of the State
where the people are oppressed by high
prices caused by a failure of crops.
The record-union., 1891-11-21
THE LATE w. j. FLORENCE.

His Remains to be Laid at Rest in
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Numerous
kilograms from many friends of Florence
were received this morning at the Cont
mental Hotel, where the eminent actor
died, expressive of sympathy and regret
at the death of their friend. Florence's
brother, Inspector Conlin of New York,
reached here this morning and will
made arrangements for the funeral.
All the arrangements for the funeral
have been completed. Florence's body
will be taken to New York this evening.
The funeral will probably take place on
Monday next, the place of interment be-
ing Greenwood Cemetery.
The body of Florence was taken to New
York this evening in a special car over
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The record-union., 1891-11-21

VyHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
L Escondido Irrigation District will receive
sealed proposals for the purchase of the entire
bonds. Bids viii be received at their Office in
Escondido, California, until 8 o'clock A. M.
NOVEMBER &c, 1891. Said bonds are of the
denomination of $500 each. Payable 1920
years. interest per cent. A. j. WERDEN,
Secretary Escondido Irrigation District. o3O-20t
The record-union., 1891-11-21
Oklahoma Wants statehood.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 19.-The Com
nercial Club ofthis city has issued call
for convention to be held in Oklahoma
City on December 18th, composed of del
egates chosen from each political division
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, to
discuss the advisability of Statehood and
The record-union., 1891-11-21
Defaultinp Rank president

ARLINGTON (Minn.l Nov. 19.-It was
learned this evening that ]. A. Oblinger,
owner of the Arlington Bank, and vii
lage Postmaster, is defaulter in the sum
of from S15, 900 to $40, 900. The depositors
will lose everything, as the bank was
private one. The Postoffice is not in
voluod
The record-union., 1891-11-21
establish boundary lines for the proposed
Maryland,s New Senator.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Governor
jackson of Maryland to-day orally ten
dered to exRepresentative Charles H.
Gibson in this city his appointment to
be United States Senator from Maryland
until the Legislature fills the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Wilson.
Colonel Gibson accented the offer
The record-union., 1891-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Catliu, Judge.
FRIDAY. November goth.
Mary Enos Us. Antoine Perry-On hearing
department. Two-Van Fleet. Judge.
People VS.. August Fourgous-On hearing.