davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12
9r. &aOlp0D'S
NegnltrsYiQen,
poufommenes 91bfa0rs, miloeS
SeTnun9smtttel, bcrettett feline
SGmer3eu, ttltuler 5uoer'
lGIfig istto tlGttirItd)
t1trfcu0.

BoufGEoi9 9titmcfIo5, elegant nit luBem guUHI
6e1satert, Vur8reE, re8uiysn, relH'9en L. frdi8ea
2sa0paD'S gtaen
b,iI,n ale unr,aslmd6lsteiteH oes Dlagens. Der
Scbcr, Der CriugeueiOe, Der gheren. Der 8Iaie,
ncrupie Rrautbeiteu, 9tppetitlor8tett &opTz
l6mctjsu, 8sritopfuug, Sartleibtgtelt BeF=
OauunG 8 cicweroeu, 0GueHtraHtbert. 5tez
Der. unterleibseutiuHonHg, SamorrhoioeH
uno ale tisersz TdImrGui9eIteH. ReIH uegttGbl!lt,
feln LucdRgbsr, uyHeIaItips, nod ioHiti3e idaoGIe
Sroqueu eHtGulteHo.
8reis % Sts. oie ShahteI.
Su aueu 2tpotbeten au babeu.
Ias grpRe Seberutttel.
BoQfommcue UeroaInna DIro our1 9ebrauh
uor Raoual'5 BIeH erle,t Uhttelr lJreI antibiz
Iioien gl9eaitaiteE re3en t ole ge5sr btI &bOEo,s
ruH1 Der Gac mo bsyeH ab,cltung ourh Die GjalsHz
a3E1s al. Sci allen EGutH ooH UuBraae, GeIbIutt,
aauIac7 2lEiaucz, uE1outCWmtHeI Seroauas Der
Folae uOa GiGlczer9u1 ms H,ut Jt9eiH o.cit Illta
In Gc6sE DON oIsI 6l5 iuEt StIt rGlt Die eebertiz
tIqt.It uuo beiJceE ben GccEttE ooE oletH Stoulaz
gcn. S!Ee 0o:r 5Uel NaoDd9 %, EIleE, ooH NIT bJz
ii0iea Stmsr;cH UEo ztarJbut ocJ tcJeT 5egGlts1
tl1lih oezymElsH, tJgalIeH oG5 Sqlism Te9sma5I3
uHa ithtra ssiUaoe @eyoGuEn9.
DtGu gebe ud)er Un0 lehe i'll, oaB man
r&aoulg 3" erpalt
Han fd5Ge cine 8rieimGrte an 5r~Raonan &c
Comp, III. 81, g8CucHz tJttt, gltrUz)uIf, um bic
SGEli: False and True Delhe Dsrt5pole 4AstuHtt
i'Bt iu9sitttt Au 0ctoARES-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12

BsE- Der o0rpb beuS Ss0tduuerh Q I"
gibt u ontag, ben l6. giOUember, II Der
ul6 arugart Sale" all EiI &altl-
more, nabe GreteritraBe, eiu grObe5 G IL
;ert, bet welhem auf Ole NnWeisnbelt 50bI-
reider Sauge0briosr Uon auoereu SercInen
gerednet muo. Gin Bau beiaIleBt Die
5CeiflitlfeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12

entDdlt Oas Boden.-
-blatt Gabets unO 3nlanOzDe.-
-pei4en, bic neucitcn 9tOoeaen,
.8eridte aus ieOem 3weige Oe8-
.@i6cus, UOaitanOise 9}a4rtas-
Hber Die 2tntunit unO 2Ibs-
-gans Der eurupaii4en 0amPfs-
Pafagierlilten bier ans-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bic bauptid9Gdten 2Ot az -
.greigniiis 9oltimore'3 uno-,
-D2arglanO'a @oi9tn9tOn'8
80; UOuitanOise 8erj4te a6er -
ben 9tanO Der 0adrtte. 86ris-
-,c. 9Orsfaltt9e 2tu8tattnns.
-suter Druid aaO 6jaisss Brsi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12
Ser Scntidle Correspondent,

&. 8aiuc. GigcntSiirucr nnS Geoaftetr,
GIepeitzgfe SaltimoyesStraBe uro BOitzciiicc=goe.
9reis oes tdqIid,cn States, burb 2rdeer in gdIs
ttore pHo in Der gt0hbaTihait beiorgt, 12ls Cts;
tagIide uno SpHuSc 90 =Auseabc IS @ts. pro
gsode,Sablbar uDertb an bic oasS Slatt beiorseEosu
8rd9er;. SGalidl nebt Sountagss sslms aabc inter
SortozSordnsbeidhun9 SI5O pro SGbr, lIr tuiSsre
Seit I'M SerbdtEif ir Die lpodlcntIidIe 2lueGntc
nit SouHtaqsblatt, portoire nit IbSrs tiir Clubs,
$2.50 pro 3dbr, rnu ir9eHo eiEem Srtc pes tHafi=
hes, 81 Rah europa. Suuutog ssslnsgabe 81
pro SGhr.-l9as britc uuo biIisite oeHtidIc SIGtt
~ oea ullttelz IHp SloitaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12
aus unf.rer stitrisen 2. wOrsen. nus sabe.
StaSt Baltimore.
Gbruiantbe,nittn =9lusiteIlmns

Gro ffnune Der @brpiantbemum auSiteuuns
III Der @aifeuhaue oes 5. Reaimeuts. -
Cine reidIbaItiae farbCnpr6dItige Nus,
ipabI Der bcIiebten 9Iameu DeS SSerbftsS.
gfene n.-BreiSpertbeiImne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12

unteraana oes SoHfdt1ies ~9enoenue. -
$,eroiid)e Sbatsn oer Rcttuuasmanuid1aT.
ten. 27 Shif1brndli9e mad, enoIpien
Wuben in sidlerbeit ecbrad1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12
gic Mripnr.

2onoon, II. 9iOUember. - Sier ein9e.
troIiencu Jtadrihten 5ufolge, iit Die Grippe
aui'S 9teue Ill AFOutepIoeo, uruguap, ans
Sebroheu unO 20OO Yerlonen liegen Oaielbil
frant oarneoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12
Gin ShurfcmItreidI.

YraQ, Il. ytou.-0er @Qrtner Oe5 hieils
gen 0Oipital5 fir llnbellbare mar Ron Der
2lebtliiu oe3 nit Dem poipital UetbuuOcucn
8loier8 mcgeu &ernahlaitgung ieiner
Y1lhten gctaoeIt mOrOen. AuS Aerger
Oaruber berant er iidl geb0rig, iegte oann
oa5 Gebduoe an Smet Steueu III Sranp
uno Ueriutte oaraui, uad)oem er oOrber
elueu ShuB aus eluem 8eyOlUer auf elnen
Der Der 2lngeitellteu Oc5 0olptals abgeieuert
bate, SelbitmOrO Su be9eben, ObHe 6eOot
Ieinen 3wsd Su erreid)eH. Die 9ebduoe
wurOen Ourd Oa8 6euer ldwer bei1dOi9t,
eS gelang aber, ldmmtlld)e SronteH Uorber
in Sld)erheit III briuQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-11-12

u 0 NJ, II. 9tOOember.-5n GaiteuamQre,
al Der 8ai Don gieapel, brad getern 9eIe.
Qeutld) eiueS Sherfampfe5 elu 5bcll Der
frei5iormlgeu Cite Suiammen, uuO all 800
Yerioueu itiirSten herab. @twa 100 BeriOs
nen wuroeu perIett, uuO man tiirttet, oaB
III pteucid]t Sl9anSi9 TGQen Die SerleBungen
t0otlid)en Serlauf uebuleu meroen.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
DOMESTIC SERVICE.

Emily Faithful, writing in the North
american ReUje10 concerning domestic
service, says that women in their dealings
with servants have not yet accepted a
condition to which men have long since
bowed. That is, THAT pleasure and per-
sonal liberty in moderation must be ac-
corded when the days work is done.
Servants are mostly young women in the
prime Of life, with all the instincts of
youth full upon them, and it is cruel to
ignore their social needs. Their follow
ers and visitors are not welcome to those
in authority, and therefore less objection
should be raised to their occasional efforts
to obtain the companionship of their own
class outside the house when their work
is DONE"
That there is invincible force in this
statement is not to be denied. But it is
not nearly so strong as this other state
ment to which the talented writer SUBJ
scribes, to wit: That women scold and
nag in way which is unknown to men
in dealing with servants. AS she says:
''They listen to the gossip of other
The record-union., 1891-07-09

servants, and almost lie in wait for the
suspected delinquent A wise master
knows the value Of sometimes shut
ting his eyes, and will certainly let a
good employe have time to recover him
sell before he attempts any expostula-
ton. The ordinary mistress unfortu-
nately summons the servant before she
has controlled her own temper, and the
result is disastrous to both. If once "a
hostile attitude describes the relation be-
tween the drawing-room and the kitchen,
a state OF constant friction must ensue. I
do not ignore the trials experienced by
the mistress of unframed servants; too
often succession of wasteful, ignorant
girls pass, like phantasmagoria, across
the threshold, leaving, however. very
convincing proof of their reality in the
wreck of kitchen utensils, china and
other household treasures"
That this describes conditions all too
frequently existing, admits of no denial.
Unquestionably those households secure
the best and most faithful domestic serv-
ice in which the mistress is blind to
minor faults and is deaf to trivial COM
plants. They are best served who recog-
nize that the young woman in house
hold service is filling an honorable posi-
ton, laboring in sphere really more
useful and important than do those who
avoid service and seek occupation in vo-
cations which belong to men more prop
erly, and the filling of which by women
displaces men who ought to be home
makers.
Of course there is a great deal of at
tempted service by incompetents, and
the trials Of mistresses are, i'll conse-
quence, very great. This is due in a
large degree to the absence of the train
ing school for domestic service. But
where that want is not supplied the mis-
tress must do the best she can to train the
serving girl, and if she is sincere in the
desire to learn, such effort will not, as
rule, be lost.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

Now THAT the British missioners on
the Behring Sea arbitration have arrived
in this country, it may be said that we
have reached the beginning of the end of
the dispute. And since we are so near to
the finale, it is now seen how easily the
whole matter might have been settled a
year or more ago. For really all that has
heretofore prevented the two great
nations from meeting upon the plane of
arbitration has been the lack of manly
frankness and the fear that one or the
other might gain advantage. For the
basis finally agreed upon for arbitration is
very simple and involves no fact or issue
that was not as easily understood at the
outset as after SO much diplomatic cor
respondence. On our part we were from
the first too assertive, if not too pugnaci-
GUS, while England feared the wrath of
British colonist power. On one hand
concessions were made, and on the other
the people of the Dominion given to un-
derstand that they will not be permitted
to dictate the law of the case. When arbi-
traitors, backed by such a spirit come
together, there is every reason to expect
an early and satisfactory agreement
The record-union., 1891-07-09
A Fragile Structure.

A system which chronic indigestion
has depleted and rendered nervous and
feeble is indeed very fragile structure, a
tenement fast topping into irretrievable
decay. Excessive irritability of temper,
abnormal and causeless anxiety, hypo-
chondria, hysteria and sleeplessness-
these are some of the manifestations of
nervousness. That grand invigorating
nervine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
tranquillizes by strengthening the nerves,
accomplishing the double result through
the medium of renewed digestion and as
similation. No tonic in existence exhib-
its such thoroughness, produces such
speedily appreciable effects as the bitters.
1t is perfectly reliable safeguard against
malaria and dangerous kidney trouble,
and remedies completely liver and bowel
inactivity and disorder. Nervous invalids
should not fail to tortify their systems
with this benign protective, which well
merits a persistent trial.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

The Queen Regent of the Netherlands
with her daughter recently visited Am
st8rdam. The citizens had raised a large
sum of money to give the Regent and the
young Queen of Holland a reception
Learning of this intention, the Regent
sent word to the citizens that the reception
was declined, with the request that the
money raised be expended for the benefit
of the worthy poor. The result was that
10000 poverty people received
money and food, and 5000 school chill
dren of poor parents were given a special
breakfast. The action of this sensible
woman is worthy Of all praise. Suppose
the thousands of pounds sterling ex-
pended in England this week in the re-
ception of Emperor William had been
devoted to the relief of distress felt by
the worthy poor of London and Berlin,
how much human misery it might have
assuaged. True, as it is, the money spent
goes to trade and industry, but very little
of it reaches those in sore neod and who
are unemployed or incapable of laboring.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
sWELLINGETHE LIBRARY FUND
Six Articles Of Incorporation Filed
With the Secretary OF State.

Six Articles Of Incorporation Filed
With the Secretary OF State.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
San Antonio Light and Power Com
pany. Capital stock, S24O, 900. Directors
7. r. Bard, n. w. Blanchard, J. d.
The Poso Land, Water and Improve
ment Company. Principal place of bust
ness Delano, Kern County. Capital
! stock, s., ,500,0 900. Directors-A. +. Dyer,
| George l.. Withers. G. Hubbell, Gray
Oliver and L. j. Redfield.
Marin County Abstract Company of
San Rafael. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
| rectors-W. n. Greer, g. F. Hill, NJ. II.
Greer, John l.. Greer and Della Fl. Greer.
North Comstock Development Com
pany of San Francisco, organized to de-
velop mining ground upon and near the
COmstock lode in Nevada. Capital stock,
Sl0000,0 900. Directors-Monroe Thomson,
L. B. Ward, S. b. Clark, W. c. Brown
and Thomas Cole.
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension
Society of Oakland, Alameda and Ber-
kelley. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Directors-W. f. Lewis, c. w.
Kinsey. Andrew Stark, w. w. Mackev,
Elisha Higgins, Chauncey Gaines, Thos.
Jones, J. G. Bates and Frederick Elliott
Merchants Mercantile Collection Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-G. II. Umbsen, H. P.
Umbsen, Q. w. Dodge, G.. NJ. Perine and
T, =, IatSOn.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

IF Lieutenant Totten is not insane he is
not far removed from madness. His
long drawn out, involved and tangled
mass of English and figures concerning
the speedy coming of the lend of the
world" indicates that his mind has too long
dwelt upon one subject. That he has hon.
est conviction of the truth of his theories
is undeniable, but of most insane people
the same can be said.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

THE copyright law requires that all
foreign books copyrighted in this coun-
try must be printed here. The Eng
lish authors fear that this will have
the effect of transferring most of the
publishing business to the United
States. We do not so understand
the operation of the law. The English
book it is not at all likely can be printed
here so cheaply as at home. The foreign
book is not refused copyright here be-
cause It's also printed at home, but the law
requires reprint of foreign works asking
copyright protection. 1t is an easy mat
ter for England to inhibit the importa-
ton into that country of such reprints,
and we would not and could not object.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Dnle 5srna. & 90.
The Right Stuff

Gloriosa is the ideal dress stuff for travelling gar
ments. Light as zephyr, combining the minimum of
weight with the maximum of strength. Shimmering as
the sands of the seashore Dust shedding and dust defy
ing Such are the graces of Gloriosa and they come
from silk and wool deity put together 1t makes friends
on sight. Why shouldn't it? There's been nothing be-
fore it that combined such glorious qualities There's
not likely 10 be anything soon that will surpass it For
perfection Of fabrics. In black and dark steel gray
Width, 40 inches. Price. 81 50 a yard.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Windsor Underwear.

Windsor Underwear is for men, and is made by DR..
Warner whose health garments are world renowned
This particular line for summer wear and is made
especially for people who feel the effects of this change
able climate. This is the way it is made: One-eghth
of it is fine Sea Island Coon-ust enough to be an ad
vantage for strength and for the prevention of shrinkage
the rest is fine selected Cames hair If you have never
worn Cames hair we cannot adequately describe to you
its advantages Those who have worn it wear no other
summer or winter. Windsor Underwear is the sum
mer weightthe right weight for keeping out the out
side heat and preserving the natural temperature of the
body. Price, 81 50 garment.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

THOSE who so persistently insisted
and more torturing than the rope, must
now accept defeat. The four New York
murderers were dispatched practically
instantaneously, and, according to the
testimony of physicians present, pain
lessly.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

OAKLAND has had, after deal Of
drumming up of courage, energy enough
to compel the breaking of the ring that
proposed to license the pool-rooms-the
Mayors veto of the ordinance was not
overruled. But there is still majority
in the local legislature which can prevent
the passage of an ordinance prohibiting
the pool-rooms, which is bad for Oak
land. Added to these hard lines the
Times now relates how Lieutenant Dewey
and his wife, having great wealth, and
desirous of investing it in Oakland, were
driven out of the place by unscrupulous
real estate speculator tricks. 1t is not
at all astonishing that with such record
to confess the Times should fall to abus-
ing Sacramento because that paper is
unable to distinguish between sarcasm
and vituperation. But then, Sacramento
is accustomed to the abuse born
jealousy.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re.
cetUe the full associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the world. out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petatorS, either IN Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
LIQUOR MEN COMPLAIN.
They Ask the Supervisors to Recon-
slider the License.
Attorney Anderson Makes an Earnest
Appeal-The Supervisors Promise
to Consider the Matter.

About thirty liquor-dealers, accompa-
MED by their attorney, w. A. Anderson,
appeared before the Board of Supervisors
yesterday forenoon and protested against
the new ordinance raising the liquor
license, adopted by the board last month
Mr.. Anderson acted as spokesman for
the party, and for over half an hour he
argued and exhorted the board to re-
scind its former action. He declared
that the iquor-dealers were paying
double the amount of license that any
other business was paying before
THE NEW ORDINANCE
Was passed. Now they would be COM
PEELED to pay ten times as much. This.
he considered, was unjust discrimina-
ton. He also said that the requirement
OF getting majority of the resident tax
payers of precinct to sign saloon
keepers petition was a hardship and
tended to create monopolies.
"We have only come before You asking
for justice,' declared Attorney Andcr-
son, ''and in doing so we feel confident
that you viii deal fairly with rs. We
nave been wronged, and we only ask
that that wrong be righted'
Continuing, the attorney said he did
not believe the increase OF license was in
tended as step toward prohibition 1t
was only calculated to enrichen the
county's already oyertlowing Golfers. 1t
would not have the effect of Stamping ont
the dives and deadfalls, and would only
work hardship upon those who We're try
ing TO conduct their saloons on a decent
basis.
SUBSTITUTE OFFERED
The attorney then in behalf of tha as
sociation, presented a substitute ordi-
nance similar to that read before the
Trustees, but providing that complaints
as to the character of licensed saloon
shall come from residents of an election
precinct, and that the closing OF dis
orderly places shall be performed by
Constables. The substitute puts the
license back to the old rate, of SIS per
quarter, instead of $50, as the newly
adopted ordinance provides.
WILL CONSIDER.
When Mr.. Anderson had concluded,
Chairman Greer asked the saloon men
if they had anything to say, but they
stated that they did not desire to add
anything to what their attorney had
already stated.
The Chairman stated that he was salts
fed that when the board adopted the
ordinance 1t believed it was doing what
was right. Still, If mistake had been
made.Iit could lie ecifiel. He thought,
however, that the board should have
time TO consider the matter thoroughly
before taking any action.
Mr.. Anderson said he hoped the board
would not act hastily, and requested that
they consider the matter for several days.
On motion of Supervisor Black the
matter was taken under adyisement.
The record-union., 1891-07-09

Ag- These publications are sent either by
Aail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmest-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1891-07-09
San Francisco Agencies.

sun Il IttIIClsCO LaBSHCl6Ss
1his paper is for sale at the following placeH
L. 7: Fishers, room Fl, Merchants Exchange,
SaIifornla street; the principal News Stands
ana hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
R1-4lso for sale on oil trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
The RECoRD-I

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
aecond-class matter,
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Weather Forecasr.

Forecast till P. NJ. Thursday: For North
ern California-Light rains in the northern
portion.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
PIANOS,
a1r.tr Advertisements.
T. PAUL'S CHURCH

LIVERY MEMBER OF THE EPISCOPAL
Ia Church in Sacramento is requested to at
tend the parish meeting FRIDAY, July ] 0th
at p. NJ, in the basement OF st. Paups
Church. REV. CARROLL NJ. DAVIS,
1t Rector in charge.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
Ihe WEEKLY UNION per year.........S1 so
The record-union., 1891-07-09
Rprrtnl 4lnttrrs.

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
ONOLE INES, 3O2 X street. je10-lm
MATHuSHEK SOLID IRON-FRAME
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair:
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call. Everything at Cooper's, 631 ] st. je5-tf
PIANOS.
kohler & Chase, 26, 2S and 80 O'Fnrrell
street, San Francisco, largest and oldest music
house on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros
pianos.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tiSt, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-07-09
8a11kftte BnuasH.
SACRAMENTO RANK,

UIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, $500, 900; loans on real
estate in California, July /, S91, S3, 3,1o6,4O9,
So, ,O22, ,521. Term and ordinary deposits re-
ceived. Dividends paid in January and July.
nation furnished upon application to
w. Z. COLEMAN, President.
Ed r, HAMILTON, Cashier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-23
Tho British In A!rIc '.

'ehe British South Africa Company
Aas been doing some energetic work in
It's new territory. and owing to tho re-
establishment of friendly relations with
the BOcrs, md the Portuguese finds it.
self able to reduce the armed police
force from six hundrott nnI City to- two
hundred men. Notwithstanding heavy
expenditures it has money enough to
continue the development of. the coun-
Try for two years without the issue. of
FRESH capital. Most Of it's energies have
been devoted to the construction Of rail
ways, roads md telegraph, and rapid
progress has been made towards sccur.
ing diecct end rapid communication
with Cape Town and with Pungwc bay
by means Of II road across Portuguese
territory, Properly protected wells
Anvc been built ut distances of ono
days Journey on the trade route across
tho kalahari desert. Photographic lines
havc been put up very rapidly ind mes
cages cnu be sent from NLashonaland to
London in five hours.