davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

8u6cr 1T ipl6cn Scelen cine TngenS
uno oes NMabipitem cine MfnIis. Mls
man @cleeesuorldgen anitrcbte benz Nrs
better, benz Mrmcn uub Dem perl6ulSes
ten Sarmer cine iosenannte 8algenirilt
81 %erlauben, ba b0rte MAJ wieoer bic
Siebenswirpisen ruien: uSbr Eo0sH,
Sbr trcibt ia baS &npital aus benz Stoa>
tel" NlS nan per ndte bic 9vpotbeten
oocr Mort9ases 81 bcitcuern, oa 9tn9
Gin @eldrei unS Bebetio9en geu 9ims
mel, 10 oub eS bic @olten auscinanoer
tricb ".man 1T baran bas &opital 81
pcrtroibeu." 'OcS SarmerS Vano, oeS
Nrbettcrs ioals uno Got, beS 1auimanns
Sitter, iic ale m0gcr belteuert werHen,
belteucrt 10 iJwcr, ais ie MIR 81 tragen
ucrm0ssn, Mno - 80 bort man nidts,
Dap iic ousgctriebsu weroen loQen, nciu,
Sic giel t5rncn bic 9ait tra9en ; a5er
lobalo mou li1 mudlt nno uerlu@t, bab
Der @clbpros ar1 leiaeu Sbcil 81 ben
6iieutlidcu 2oitcn bsitrasen ioll, iobolo
man li@ erfrcdt bies su tbun, ba blaI en
ldou in ouen Gfen II. Gubcu sic Srom>
pettn .,mon tre;tt eaS Sorital aus
benz Syoate." GaS Geiet erflGrt Ge!o
ais Giscntbum mno uerlorgt, oob Is be:
ltucrt w:vo !; aber bo5 Welo fam pcrz
9eiriiNt sycrom uno oos 2auS nidt.
Netncn pir OF, oerNapitalii bprSt benz
GARNER $1,000 81 8 rocr 10 Proccnt
SNtsrciieH uno c;cisr giebt inn Cider
Geit ours 9a1o. 0as 9ebcrgte G'eto it
iett iidttar. Ios 2nno lit aud nod
81 uno m;:o 6c~ lteuert ; o5cv wern man
bic $1,000 btiteHern nil, oa it Set Sei>
fcl los uno oa5 Oel1rs! Ser Nlstrci6s
ung bes &apitaIs eror6Dnt in Ben Hiifs
ten, Gro9vngen, oab Oct 8crscy Do9srs
;3iuicu w!ro bc;ablcu miilen, b0rt man
uon alien Scitsn, uuO bic S%ebouptuns
auifeuen, oaS 0eriel5e 8etros ooppelt
5!' teuert piro. 2Sie uer9alt ii9 nun Die
Sadc? 6os 1ouo it 6eiteuert % wie CO
porber mar uno Ser Tarmer mtb bcSdg>
len. @a5 seid:e5t nit Dem gelo? IS
lit sesen 5idcrGeit ouf benz Sano an9ez
lest, uno Der FARMER bcsablt bic 9oren
uno Dem &opitoliIten 8 oocr 10 Rrocent
iSinj EN- fir BEN gcbrau9 bes @elne5.
@enn nun bos Oelo aui oem Hanbe baf>
tct, 10 be3ablt ser GARNER mebr ais oopz
petite Steuern boran, - CT Sablt an
Qaupe uno %oreinal mebr an 3inien fit
bas 0elo. Man fat pa feline SurGt,
oaB ser Surnsr aus Gem Staate 9etries
ben miro, ober iobalo mon bic $1,000
beiteuern Mil, ba sebt bcr @pettotel
mieber los IMAM trei6t bas &apital aus
bcm Stoatc." Was lit ≈tal? IS
lit ba5 grobutt Der Nrbeit, oer ei9encn
Nrbeit. @eun min bas frcmoe &apita|
10 ldretli6 ansitli@ uno en,piinoli6 lit,
10 loBt es ooG gut 9oue fabren UNI
oort9in, no Der .Bfeffer wd9lt, bic Ofil:
l;oncu @(rbeitsbGnoe oes Staates lin<
bcidbist 9enug iiG ba5 n0tbi9e &apital
aus ciSener Sraft SIT i9ofTen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
s.- SosntY s.,t!an;.
8cSssGra4s2s~9

Sis arbaobc Der Yoitlabm '9'ro se''s'NeN'
ME tclgt:
o>c5 aer, 0lteu: Na5 BENT Belter.
TX no@nr;ttoos. 4:35 uc6nittoSs.
SIC aaocme;ns sta55@5s fA'Set tds''9 1'ot'
Don 80 pormittoss, bis 7:5o ''o@'a''"SS'
on eouutos Don 9 ti5 10. oorm'ttaSs.
@ottIieb ghmiet, Fol'ms'tsr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
@egen uml5ng
~. s. &nebing>
@dnjli@cr Musbertauf gum &otenpretS.,
Samfag hen 2. Mai un> tui1n Iort9e>
iett bis oas gauge @a9er ~oertauft tf.
&(rihrrMnHf
<i1erfo6e,

s"pestir's ts ssa 'sti's 9s"isHe' ir'?" = % q jH s. 50
40 3ou 6reite eal9ners fvabsr rs cts. 40
Me 5arbsn 80 500 brcite iri6r 4octs. ,25
SO 3oQ breite GoibnerS rcvtb 95 u6 30 ces. 10
90 3ou brcite iarbise bol6woQene 90
geite 5eor Gliding ~ertb % cts: 10
9iIise " " l2-1O-7cts.
5000 y0S. DeQe rnb bunte Galicos .05
5000 ybs. (Sloter) Noffutter auer Uarbem OF
SorbiSe Option U(oH&eQe .Os
0cb!cidte uno ~ua5cjlcidte TlanneQc s-e-1oes.
@c5lri1tcr Mub!in. or
llnSe6eibter 02nBln "5,u.e.
SJaere tSeons) uo 6oientoffe ner9 % cts. 10
GotDe IiiUtu1er per Vab 20
gue SualttGt .35
acnc aauter alaber s~ins9ouS .o8
40 yos: 50 3oa brehs aleoer Satens pert9 IS cts. 10
g1sBe Gleoer unb SGurjenfoHe 8-1o-l2t cts.
As 3ol brcite StdcreNn per Dar0 so
Terc Sorte iubi9p blou DRUID Gattune 80 ;6Qtg III
QSeiBe leinene Gi6tiGer 1886 unb tbemr per Dorb.
SYibenuor1dn9e ooue Daro brett, bGoe Seitcn cin9eiaBt -! -
8rcites nno %pradtuoQes DRuiter 1s-2o-25cts.
Semitic Nfutcr poarpeiS wertD $50 $50
Nnoere Spibenporbdn9e mertb $500 100
Sk5u9ta9er 10 peri bieoene aRutcr per yarb 10
Grobe 4us~agl ousr 5orben slsioerzsn0pfen per Gueeno .oe
MMe 6arben gSaj6zSnopfe per Gutenb Oh
Tal3ensSadcr ALE Sorten frabsr,5 cts. .oa
0eme aeltifte Glider 1pert1 Is cts. co.
Strdmpie, aue gr0Ben uno 6arben 4-e-s cts; 0as Saor.
Sdbwar,e, earantrt eans edit $40 cts. bas Yaar.
Manner Soden, quite, obne 9fabt blan ooer 9rau 'o7
Bete lbpcre Gorten wertb IS cts. 10,
6oientraaer poue @r0Be, neue Waarem TO-
Sdeeren weroen i6eraQ ST 25 cts. pertauft Is,
Gang lenene Spiten, aMc Brdten l-9-3 cts. uno mcDr
@%aunawoQcns unb leioene 9piten 81 alien Ereten
Stifereien oue greien 34-6-S uno peuer.
greie 4 ub 5 S0Qi9c Spiten "a cts. Die garo,
Gute 5Donotuder pet Daro .O5
0ans teiuernc 6anotadber pet Dar6 " m.
S9marse Singer uno leoene 6alb1anoidube wert6 25 " 10
S9uere 9mar;zidbcne 9alb6anoidube 90 II. IS cts.
MQe syarbcn gutter Son1uet wertb so cts. 80
@roBe Nusmobl ietner 6alstadr ncrtb so cts. ,25
GoQe @roBe mdbc Bett Defen d" .95
5tarte S%trun,pibano (g(atu) @uswa6l " .N
Sebene SdleEr neuehr 6arben per Yarb .l5.
@roBte Nusmabl jeioener Vdnoer er1aunlib biuig.
Sommer llnte-meten fir Utdnner Il. sYrauen mert6 45ctS. 20
Comic Nuswabl 81 Is
putiaden, Site fit 6reuen uno Mdoden. Seine nuc se0cn
ioeben erbalten sum 6o6en pretS os onoers no.
91ue Strobblte fit &inoer. (Solors) su Is
0ourornan,ente in oQen Sorten pon 40 cts.
Spitcntra9en, SebtraSen uno Cuffs (MuEes) oQcs gum &otcnpras.
500 Shid feline Goblet Self 5u Acts. 6s Stud.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
mrom4r Der s.stiumaI:d"smsts ""''
,,,n oer Suemitriraen un'"n'

v y. Rolf, 81 .. q. SSVN9'"b'0"'
V%raiinent:. ~ 4 tS,nper. HuuiaS.
Gtsc FraNtcsHt: ,s;;tsr. I. j.. Suraer. Serra1e'
setrstar MD S@'S"SS. T. Msiueis. aanias. .,.
Wprleltr: HNS,uh;uoru Co.: CT. Y. o.. Grat''
SSrS SS,$otoiba 81. 81. Sanl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10


why, he pays yea, say, two hundred
dollars for contract giving him the
right TO buy the place within thirty days
for ten Thousand dollars. That is called
an option"
The old mans heart leaped with de-
lighted hope Here was the way out OF
his dilemma. Anna would not be able
to blame him if the gentleman did not
complete the purchase.
''But," he suggested doubtfully, sit
would not be right that | should take
money from him for nothing.
"You don't. You give the privilege
of purchase, which is valuable consid-
Grafton, and you needn't mind taking a
little amount like two hundred dollars
from him. He is a millionaire"
ssZol"
Come, let us FIX it up that way. You
have no idea how 1t will please him and
how much real good it will do him.
Aber you do not think he viii truly
want that he shall buy the farng'
mo, I'm sure he will not. He always
holds options on half dozen places, and
never buys any except city property"
ssAll right. Go ahead"
Mr.. Cute went down to the orchard
and brought back his friend, who was
unfeignedly delighted with the arrange
ments that had been made. Within
half an hour the option had been care
fully written out and signed in legal
form, the two hundred dollars in good
crisp five dollar notes had been paid
over, and the New Workers took their
departure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
GOLD In NEW JERSEY
4 Dialect Story Of True Love and False
Treasure, Wherein al Goes We'll
By J. III. CONNELL Y.

ps.v- pssan ara Slowly, stopping OCCASION
ally tosltter a whoop of surprise and to
claw vainly at the strange thing.
ssThat breaks her all up on that settin'
notion" commented the farmer. sit
beats all how much hen vas like q
woman. Either of them only gan of one
thing at time think It vas wise dis
bensation of Brovidence that schmal
minds shall not be scattered. Jacob vas
an eggseption. He cannot concentrate
on anything but eatin' unit shleepin'."
One of the farm hands came in to
know If Mr. Kropff had made up his
mind whether he would have the old
field broken up for corn or left fallow to
seed down for wheat ia the fall That
question entailed some discussion. Jacob
langu1dly drifted over from the barn.
and stood leaning against pillar of the
porch listening with an air of weary in
difference until the matter was settled,
and then lounged on into the house to
learn if dinner was not nearly ready.
After dinner the old man retots his
accustomed seat on the porch, lighted
his long pipe and fancied he was think
ing, while his thoughts entangled them
selves into a kaleidoscope tumble of
good-fur-nothing Jacob, obstinate hen,
shrewish wife, old field-all in strange
and fantastic relations to each other and
to him. But gradually all sense of care
and annoyance Aoated away, and only
the hunming of the bees at their hives,
the bluebird's musical carol from the
hollow stump, the melodious call of the
robin jumping in the orchard, the faint,
sweet scent of the apple blossoms and the
warmth Of the glad sunshine remained,
in blended impression of delight that
made Herr Kropf young again in
happy dream.
About the middle of the afternoon the
anglers returned, with but one meager
little troutlet as the result of their days
endeayors, but quite cheerful neverthe-
less. The water. they said, was too high
and rolled from recent rains to favor
sport Another time, they did not doubt,
they would do better.
Eyes assented Farmer Kropf oracl1-
lariy, "ven you use worms. Feathers
mt bristles cannot be depended upon to
seduce the abbetite of feesh.
He would not consent that they should
take their leave without partaking of sat
least Cup of coffee, " which developed
Into excellent meal blythe time that the
willing but habitually grumbing good
wife Anna had it placed upon the table.
Then Jacob was awakened from his nap
In the haymow to get out their horse.
Mr.. Sharp wished to pay the farmer for
their dinner and the care of their horse.
but the offer was firmly and almost in
dignantly repelled.
81 do not geep hotel" the old man
replied, '.unt for him who gan afford it,
az gan, there is yoost as much pleasure
in eggstending hospitality as in receiv-
ing it."
But Jacob gladly pOcketed the two
dollar bill that Mr.. Cute slipped into his
hand, and msunbled Thank ye."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Three days later Messrs. Cute and
Sharp reappeared at Herr Kropff's on an
other fishing excursion, and were heart
lily welcomed. When they went off to
the brook they took with them big and
clumsy, but apparently light package.
the contents of which they did not ex-
pose, and spade. The farmer inferred
that they had come prepared to dig bait,
and that the package contained bait
box, the size Of which, however, sur
prised him. Neither Of those things did
they bring back in the afternoon, but
they had fine string Of trout, which
hey insisted upon presenting to Herr
Kropf
mo, no." he protested, 'you shall
take your fishes along with you, or your
friends viii not believe that you catch
some"
But they declared that they would not
be bothered with them; that all they
wanted was the sport of catching the
gamy little fellows, and that the health
and pleasant memory of their days out
ing was all they cared to take back to
the city. So Mrs. Kropf added the trout
10 the elaborate dinner she was prepar-
ing for them. While it was being made
ready the anglers sat upon the porch
chatting with the old man.
lyon have handsome farm here, Mr..
Kropn, !" remarked Mr.. Cute.
s'Vell, poorly goot," responded the
farmer deliberately. .sIt might have
more meadow Land; but it might be
worse"
How many acres have you"
''One hundred and twenty, goot unit
strong"
What is land worth about hereT in
terpolated Mr.. Sharp.
ssVel, that depends on how much one
man shall want to sell or another man to
buy. Maybe about fifty dollars an acre
yen there vas no huctuative influences.
do you know Of any farm in this
aeighborhood for saler
'tNo, sir, don't"
my friend" interposed Mr.. Cute.
again taking up the thread of converse
ion. mas notion thai he would set
well If ne could come up and live in this
pure AIR.
ezol You been seekY" asked the old
Turner, turning with compassionate IN
terest to Mr. Sharp.
Yes. The doctors say that cannol
last more than six On eight months, prob
ably, Y 1 Do not give M WAL street INC
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Sad was the honest old farmers awak-
ing from the deIusion IN winch ne had
encouraged himself Pan after pan OF
sand and dirt were deftly twlried by the
expert miner in the edge OF the creek
and reduced down to their last grains
without a single speck appearing that
looked even q little bit yellow. Though
trial was made in a score OF places the
result was the same everywhere. Then
they went back to the northern creek
and tested the sand there to make sure
that there was no mistake about that
The washing OF the first pan yielded
golden atoms that Mr.. Chipland esti-
mated at full dollars worth.
ssAchi heber himmel!' walled the old
man, sinking down upon the bank.
sThese emotions viii be the death Of me.
From one surprise to another / fly SO
fast that my head schvims. One mo-
ment 60 up in the clouds With hope unit
ioy. the next been in the unteryelt
With disappointment unit despair. | did
think | would be worth in ten years
about seven million dollars, unit now it
dvindles down to poor little one hun
bred unit forty thousand. =
The Goldbug turned away to conceal a
smile. Abstractedly amusing himself
by panning out another lot of dirt,
which turned out richer than any pre-
eeding, he said:
ssOf course you might gamble that
those sharpers took everything there
was In sight. OF course they had been
oyer all the ground, and knew they
lidn't want the south creek. Land
without gold in it would be no good to
them any more than ii would to me.
But know what "a do if were in your
place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
.doilars.,

dollars.
ssBnt suppose he holds you to me par
gain. If it were out west, where you
could settle the difficulty with q shot
gun, it would be simple enough. But
here in the effete east, what's goin' to
become of you when the lawyers get a
cinch on you9"
While talking he washed down sec
ond pan of sand and found it even richer
than the first in auriferous grains.
"Ach Ich bin elm ungluclSliche
mensch Mein herr is brokedf' walled
the old man, bursting into tears. wen
Anna finds this Duet it would be for me
better ven vas in my cool, cool grayei'
The record-union., 1891-11-07

THE accounts of the difficulty in Brazil
are not sufficiently clear to enable pos
tive judgment to be formed regarding
the equities of the case. President Fon-
SEGA appears to have dissolved Congress
because it refused to pass financial meas
ures of his proposing and passed others
over his veto. This was, of course, dicta-
torial, and the proclamation Of martial
law that followed was in line with the
initial proceeding. The army and the
navy appear to have sided with the Pres
ident, and there has been some rioting
and some bloodshed, but no such upris-
ing and conflict as would amount to a
revolution. 1t is not probable that Fon-
SEGA is seeking to overthrow the Consti
tuition; indeed, he announces his deter
mination to make it respected. One ac-
count fastens the responsibility for the
English agents, who are bitterly opposed
to Fonseca for concluding the treaty of
reciprocity with the United States. These
agents have, it is charged, been diligent
in stirring Congress up to antagonism
to the President. Until further details
are at hand it would be we'll to reserve
judgment concerning all these matters.
Our hope should be that the new repub-
lie may Withstand this first shock, and
that the Rrazilians NAV nrove nanahla of
self-government.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
THAT SUGAR CASE.

p. n. Cahil Appeals From the Judg-
ment OF the Sacramento Court.
Assistant Attorney General Layson, on
behalf of State Controller Colgan, yester-
day filed the papers on appeal in the case
Of P. FL. Cahill VS.. the Controller, to re-
cover the amount due him $3.50 for serv-
ices rendered the American Sugar Re-
finery when it was in the hands of the
States receiver, Patrick Reddy. The
case was decided in favor of Cahill by
Judge Van Fleet on the 9Th day of last
June.
The Attorney General holds that when
the decision was rendered an appeal in
the original suit was being taken, which
suspended the judgment of the lower
court in this case.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
LAND HOLDINGS IN NApA.

Referring to the RECORD UNIONS sta
tistical exhibit demonstrating that in the
several counties of California thus far
examined large land holding has not
only not decreased, but has augmented,
the Napa Daily Register states that it ex-
perimented in the same direction, with
Napa County as basis of inquiry. It
says:
We took for a test the nineteen largest land
holders in 1850, the acreage assessed 10 each
and the valuation placed opposite. In the ag-
Teen 7o, ,743 acres-2, ,23o acres less than the
quantity of land held by one man In Tehama
The record-union., 1891-11-07

A ST. LOUIS physician has just dis
covered that cigarettes are the nesting
places for coleopterous insect, which is
an enemy to the health of the bronchial
machinery. We are glad to learn at last
just what it is; we knew that something
especially unpronounceablea and nasty was
the matter with the cigarette. Now that
the mystery is cleared up, cigarette users
can go on and poison themselves as
rapidly as possible. The coleopteri will
do for them
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Sport at the Rink.

There will be some good sport at the
skating rink tonight. There will be two
races on rollers, both of which promise
to be exciting. Messrs. McGraw and
Toughey will engage in their second heat.
They have met once, and McGraw won.
If McGraw wins again tonight he gets
the purses. If Toughey wins, another
heat will have to be run. Besides this
race there will be contest between An
drews of San Francisco and Delano of
this city.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Earned run-Sacramento I. Three-base hits
Parrott Cartwright. Two-base hits-Sweeney,
Cartwright, Hustin, Roberts, Smith Sac
rince hits-Hassamer, McGuirk (3) McHale,
Hustin, Sharp, SWEET, Peoples. First base on
errors-San francisco 2, Sacramento l. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 3. Sacra-
menJo 2. Lett on bases-San Francisco 6,
sacramento 8. Struck out-By Blauvelt 2,
by Holman l. Double plays-Peeples, SWEET
Gulrk, unassiSted; Blauvelt SWEET and Cart
wright, Passed balls-McHale 2. Umpire
Sheridan
The record-union., 1891-11-07
[Colusa Sun. November eth.l

The Sacramento REcoRp-UNIoN of yes
terday devoted four columns to the land
monopolizers of Colusa County. We will
re-publish the editorial soon, and we ask
that every reader Of the .Sun take time
and carefully peruse the article. 1t shows
who are keeping Colusa County from
having population twenty times as much
as she has.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

The RECORD UNION ana WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
0attS1de' Of San francisco, that receiUe The
Jul Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the acorld. Outside of San Fran
caSco, they haze no competitors either an
influence or home and general circulation
throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
CASE OF wHITEwAsH.
A Tame Contest in Which the Oak
lands Made Nothing.

lands Made Nothing.
SAN JOSE, Nov. GA very tame game
was played here to-day between Oakland
and San Jose, which resulted in a score OF
3 to in the home teams favor Oak
lands new pitcher, O'Neill, was here, but
somewh hat out of trim. Harper pitched
for San Jose, and did effective work,
striking out ten men and not giving one
base on balls.
Oakland lost the game bymaking some
poor plays on grounds very muddy.
Score:
The record-union., 1891-11-07
San Francisco A nonofes

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. 2. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street: the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
a1- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento,
The record-union., 1891-11-07
RBITz AND HOFFMAN.
They Played Great Ball at the Bay
Yesterday,
But Hassamer Made Some Fatal Err
rors Early In the Game. and
the Senators Fell.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The San
Francisco and Sacramento teams played
a close and exciting game to-day, the
former winning by a score of to 8. Has
samer's errors in the first inning lost his
club the game. Reitz played great ball
at second, and Hoffman pitched effect
lively for Sacramento. Score:
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Thomas Walker of National City, CAL,
exhibited ten big onions, the product of
his farm, in the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce short time ago. The largest
onion weighed five pounds, and the
pounds.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Earned runs-O, Sacrifice hits-Everett,
Dooley (2), Sharp. Base on errors-San Jose
2, Oakland l. Base on balls-San Jose 3,
Oakland Q. Left on bases-San Jose s, Oak
land 5. Hit by pitcher-Sweeney. Struck
out by pitcher-Harper 10, O'Neill L. Hit by
pltcher-Stallings. Umpire-McDonald. Scorer
Derrick. Time of game-1h. 45m.
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Sc. DAVID,S-

Us Howard Street. near Third, San Francisco,
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON.
n tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds In the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another:
large reading-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night, so
and 70 cents; per week, from 50 upward.
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor
RSr AT Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
Line of street cars for Third and Howard T1Si
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Weather FORECAST.

Forecast till P. u. Saturday: For Northern
California-Fair weather; slightly cooler along
the coast; slightly warmer in the eastern por-
ton.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
5Dale zsrna. s 90.
Special Steel Carpet Tacks.

Come in f. g. and 1907 sizes We made quite pur-
chase OF them and propose give you the benefit of that pur
chase by marking them at ONE CENT A PAPER.
The lot is not such awful large one but enough to meet
ordinary demands
The record-union., 1891-11-07
BROOKLYN HOTEL,

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM.
ID cry and SanSone, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan. This Hotel is under the management of
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel in San Francisco
Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, frst-clags
service, highest standard of respectability
guaranteed. Board and room per day. 81 %
to So; single room, so centa to 81 per night.
Free coach to and from the Hotel TTSa
The record-union., 1891-11-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
matter.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

4g- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast
The record-union., 1891-11-07
@pertni ApffrPa.
NOTICE.

To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE.-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from san
Francisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
from Sacramento made on same
days will make close connection with specials
c. j. ELLIS, Agent
Sacramento, November 3, 1891. n6-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-07

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist, Eighth and streets
The record-union., 1891-11-07
November 5, 1891.

If AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents. S
The record-union., 1891-11-07

w. a. Selkirk has assumed the edito-
rial control and management of the Peta-
luna Courier, D. W. Ravenscroft retir-
ing. OF course the Courier will hereafter
be vigorously Democratic