davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Eksplozya.'

w poniedziafek wieczorem
po godz. II powsta}a' 7 nl!eF +;
wiadomej Przyczyppy: .eksPlo'T
zya .gazu naturalnego W ~resta :
uracyi'' Kinga pm. ! 112-l l s
Fifth av.. i zrzadziEa moon 1e
s]p:'uistoszenie: p -" ~ a szclzf Sc e
Mkt :ze .zz:n:ajduj2cyeh b l;!e sic y. y r. II
stauracyi ME zosttaf uszko2d:zz:q9- az: ;
ny; ale mnostwo "a ezyh, .sprzs z E.
tow, najrozmaits zych, pr zed d.
miotow zostafo p pot}utzonyfh
W dr:obne 'kAwa}ki: W W}asc clcl G: lea] a
oblicz4 :: szko6d4 i 4a9dzona ;';il: .ai'a Il:
$4,000.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
WiadOIlOSCI zdQrdniGzD6
Rozruchy w 'Paryzu.

Paryz.- Sprawa Dreyfusa, po-
ruszona przez zyddw wywo}aSa W
cza4ym kraju wielkie wzburzenle.
-, w Izbie deputowanych Cavalg-
mac stawi} wniosek, ably publikowa-
no dokumenty, IA mocy ktdrych
Dreyfus zostal skazany; wniosek
zosta} W izbie Blu gEosami przeclw
252 odrzucony. -.
W miescie W kilku miejscach "a
szly grozne rozruchy.. W Fauxhall
odbyfo sic wielkie zebranle antlse-
inflow, ma kt6rem potepiono zydow-
ska klike, starajaca sic ouwoln'enle
Dreyfusa. Gdy posiedzenie sic roz-
poczelo, zebrani wo}ali: "Precz z
Zola, MECH zyje arnia,, MECH zyje
sooyalna rewolucya, smierc zydom!"
Ma scenic rozwinieto choragiew z
napisem: sSmiert zydom!" Pewna
liczba anarchist6w, miedzy ktory-
mi byIo wielu zyddw, wdar{a ma sa
Ia, ably robbie zebranie, ale studen,
ci wypedsili burzycieli: Krdtko .po.,
tenn anarehisci wr6cili znacznle
wiekszej liczble i zdofali rozbIc ze-
branie. w powstasej zt2d bljatyce
zostalo wielu pokaleczonych. okofo
p6lnocy policya przywrdcifa porza-
dek. -,
w Iyonie, Marsylii: i kilku in
hych wiekszych miastach takze wy
Romano demonstracye przeciw zy-
dom. ''''
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Zaburzenia we WfOsZech.

Aucona, W}ochy.-Znaczna licz-
ba kobiet, zorganizowanyeh przez
socyalist6w udala sic W poniedzia-
lex pred ratusz, zadajac znlzenla
ceny chleba. Burmistrz przyrzekf,
ze bedzie sic o to staral, Pdzniej
wielu mszczyzn pr,zy}aezy4o sic do
kobiet i tfum obfzdcil kilka SHADOW
kamieniami. ".i.I !; "
Polieya musiala wkriodzy6 i iaresz-
towa}a kilkanascie os4b w starciu
polioyq .kilka os6b 47osta}o polka
leczonych.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Ucieczka wiezni6w.

Silvan Springs, Ark,-Ze-
szEej nocy ucieklo dwunastu
wiezni6w z wiezienia w Ben
tonville, miedzy tymi noto-
rvczny Dick Brandt, os'karzo-
nv q wlamanie, kradziez koni
/; j ;morderstwod, p,o!p5;eFnione W
texas. t :sa: Pc 'Poli;es;y;a feig;aa: zbieg6w.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
priuskiego sejmu.

Berlin. w pruskim sejmie naro-
dowo-libera1 Eynern I'd aczepif fnan-
sovq polityks. Miquel9 q saeHegdlnie
bill zadajacy zndw !:9t'i 100 nilionow NIX
ma wykupienie ziemi cd Rolak0W "
Ksieztwie Poznahskiem Prusach
zachodpich: Minister fnans6w Mi
qiu1,ei i1,;ii 'odpowiednias mu, ze kanolerz
Hohenlohe da objasuien ME wzgledem
funduszu kelonizacyjnegosi .~'.i
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
wet I'd wet.,l

Toronoto, Ontario. Legislature
prowincyi Ontario W . sob9}ote wieczo';
rem kr6tkoo> 'pirzed' odroczeniem e..
prr;z;yjjela bill opiewsjeq y il kolejom
kanadyjskim ME wol 40 zatrudnlac
lddziz z tyqh kraj3w,,i ktdre' ogranl-
czajs imigracya, Enaqzy to- ze' kole-
ikanadyjskie ME mo ga 7atrudnia@
ludzi ze stanoW zjeda aoce:zQQnych.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Katastrofa VT 'kopalni.


Berlin eFegrSm;; Gliwicy, W
obwodzie' polskimy ma G6rnym slaz,
ku, dOnqsi o straszpej kataStrotie "
kopalni pod. ;:ZaRE'rczzeh RE'czs +" "W kopalnl
f.Koenigiu Luise" W Wybuehs ogieh
z Is g6rnik3w, diobytych ma po.
wierzchnie, siedmin:iu pmarfo; e G(foszq
tu, 1 ze 9;5 inrihnych,' ktbrym ogieh od'
cial wyjsciy, sttdeilp: zycie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
NagrOda ia o dwage.


Parma Barbara Stack, lit6ra
w wagonie kolei elektryc cznej
szpilka cd kapelus ia tax dziel ,
ME. natarfa ma rab rsr6w,r' ze cl
umkneli, ME o. bfab6waw wszy
konduktora, .zosta@Iaa ala z:apr3|szo! |s;:s
na ma posiedzenie .z:a!r2;E zarzad4u i~E ko- :;
lei, ma kt6rem .jej. .podzi ziekQ7
wano "a odwazne. jej W Nstaa7
picnic i doreczono $ 10 jako
nagrode. " :. "'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
-.
M}Oda .Darka, areSZtOWana

- E. II, - 'i':T -
Detektywi re stacyiHe e entral-
nej, Weber i Smi TIL, a reszto-
wall wczoraj w domu r N. 136
w y str, 2oletniego Maksa
Posbolskiego (?) l. I 6letniq
Fanny Weiskopf ze St: Louis.
Z miasta owego telegf fafowa-
no.: BY szukat 1 ych: m 1odych
ludzi, gdyz uciekli tajemnie.
Posbolskiego zamknieto ma
stacyi centralnej, a W. eiskop-
f6wne W przybudowanip d stacy
przy Harrison str, d.opoki ME
przyjedzie z St, Louis urzed,
nix, ktory ich zabierze re SO.
ba. =: "a
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
WiddOnlOSCi kr0jOW6.
Bill imigracXjny przyjety.

D1I llllS ldCSJHy p1ASJTUS'
Washington, D. c. = Bi
senatora Lodge, rep, Z Mass.
! ograniczajacy imigracya, zos,
tai W poniedzialek W senacie
przyjety As gEosami przeciw 2e
Galerye byfy publicznoscia "a
pe}nione, bo wiedziano, ze @
3ej godzinie po poEudniu bill
przyjdzie pod gIosowanie. !
.Zaraz po otwarciu posiedze-
MIA senator Wilcott wygfosl4
move, opisujac swoja dzlalal-
nose W Europie jako cz}onek
komisyi monetarnej. Gdy
skoiczy}, wzieto pod obrady
bill imigraccyjny:: Senator Hoar
przemawia} "a bilem, TAX samo
senator Spooner (rep: = Wis.,
kt6ry,pote:m przed}ozy 4 dwie
poprawki;. pierwsza opiewa'
jaca, ze migrant potrzebuje
umiet tylko czytat albo pisat
zosta}a przyjeta 42 g}osaml
przeciw 90; druga ably W razie
wyslania powrotemE g}owy
.rodziny, .wys}ano tez / Gala ro-
dzine, zostala przyjeta bez O.
pozycyi. Nastepnie senator
Lodge .wygIosiE move, popie-
rajac bill. TwierdziE on re ca
la agilacya przeciw bill owi wy
szIa Z ofsow kompanij okre-
towych. Gdy skohcz y} przy-
stapiono do glosowania a.
Wedlug blu, wszys cy zdro-
wi imigranci W wieku Po mad
16 lat musza umiet zytac lub
pisac W jakimbadz jezyk;:u; ale
oiciec lub dziadek w wieku po
mad so lat przybywajacy Z sy-
mem lub wnukiem: W: wieku po
mad 81 lat>'a zdolnym ma imi-
granta, ME bedzie egzamino-
wany, czy razem Z MIN przyje-
die lub p6zniej; kobieta lub'
madeleine dzieci ME umiejace.
ami czytat ami pisaG, beda
wpuszczeni Z mezem lub ojcem
jezeli tenze umie czytat lub pi-
sac.
w izbie posEow za}atwiono
kilka blow dotyczacych obwo-
du Columbia, poczem pono-
wiono obrady mad etatem ar
mil, Posel Mcclellan pre-
mawiaf "a zreorganizowaniem
armii i zaopatrzyt ia W lepszq
broh. Pose} Lewis $ skrytyko-
wal trusty, oswiadcz zajac, ze
daza one do ogranicz enia VOL.
nosci ludu amerykahs skiego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Wypadek;; " !kopalni.

Petersburg g.--W :kopalni pene
czahskiej kompaniii W poblizu Ia
g4nrqgu mad d. Aizioc'v vskiem morzem:
n 'nnaast4pii wt.yyb5u6h' gAa6w, .przyczem
i, 'pi,rrzesz4d "4o'gdrnik6 w .straei{{Q aycie
"a 4 g. 0osta1e- niebezPieeznie .pokale9;: ::
hzopyeA. .,.nelIve r.. =. :.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Milionerzy przysieg1ymi.

Trenton, N. J,-Nie ezwyk}a
grand jury 'bedzie. tu zasiadat
W styczniowym terminie, roz-
poczynajacym sic jutrp B.. Mic
dzy' lprzysieglymi jest .ciedmiu
milioner6w; ljak Geo. J.. Gould
/ inni. , /. g., ~. i y::
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Obch6d na KaZimierZOWie.

w nj edziele po poludniu, d.
23go St ycznia br. W hall pa
ra6alnej ma K Kazimierzowie,
odbedzie sic OBJ bchod rocznicy
powstan ia styczn niowego. :Ko-
mitet urzadzajacy obchody,
doklada wszelkic CHI starah ably
obch6d W nied dziele wyp:aadll
jaknajsw wietniej. ! Zap'rasza al row
'niez~ ~ws zystkich rodakow z. O.
kolicy . .przybycie. &: 2.:. i.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
.KOnsulOWie utOneli.

Colon, Columbia. w ,tutejszym
porcie .wywr6oi}a sig l6dz, ". " kt6rre9j
znajdowa}o sic siedmiu ludzi, mic,
dzy tymi amerykahski konsul W.
". Ashby i, nl'iemieeki konsul dr..
''Hagesimannn.' 'Wszysey utopilfsiel' ~'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-01-19
Strzelaf do brata..

James Kill:et. .stawas. ! We;
raj pred sedzia Quinn q sic
zony o to, ze .str! !zelal do w
snego brata, Waltt'f*ll, 'fl "G1 b
. 20 -: ~. ..s.- y. /. :. .-
gdajj. pl'odczas pew:n|fj snrfec $, RI E /:
j b6jki. Ranil "a! 60 ma saefFe$ s
lekt;kotylko W b biqdro. 5 p
wa .odlozona do dis; .E> !.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
SHAMELESS MENDACITY.

The persistence with which the Dem
ocratic-Populistic press continues its
crusade Of assault upon the Admins
tration concerning the alleged neglect
Of the soldiers in camp and field is hav-
ing precisely the effect that could be
desired. 1t has missed Of it's aim and
is revolving the public stomach.
The complete collapse of the sensa-
tional stories about the Montauk Point
camp and it's alleged unsanitary condi-
ton and the neglect of the medical
staff and the nursing force is now fol-
lowed by the examination made by
Governor Lord Of Oregon Of the camps
at San Francisco. That official was
brought from his distant home to inves-
tigate the monstrous stories related to
him concerning the condition Of the
men from his State. The result is that
Governor Lord finds the whole thing
to have been miserable misrepresen-
tation. The Oregon soldiers at San
Francisco, he declares, are better
housed, better cared for and better fed
the rebellion, through which he served
from beginning to end. Not only does
he find the men we'll, strong and con-
tent, but actually fattening in camp,
while sickness among them is below
the normal in civic life among the same
number of individuals.
The Governors of Kentucky and
Pennsylvania made not long ago sim
liar examination of the Pennsylvania
troops at Camp Alger and in Chicka-
manga Park, and with precisely the
same results. The truth is that the
sensational press has been running
these yarns about want Of care of the
soldiery out of pure political vicious
ness. For most part, men have been
detailed to report camp conditions who
are wholly ignorant Of the requirements
Of a soldiers life. They have not the
remotest idea of what camp condition
should be, nor what the normal per-
centage of Ill health and death is under
ordinary conditions. The publishers Of
the sensational papers know that the
men they detail to the service are I'M
fitted, and the latter know that they
are expected to make their reports SEN
sational, wholly regardless of the truth.
These facts are now being made pub
lie in way to carry conviction with
them, and the people are discovering
that they have been not only misled,
but actually imposed upon for political
purposes, and the sequence is popular
disgust with the mendacious press
The Administration is pursuing the
right course. It is opening every pos
sible door to inquiry and investigation
It Is defeating falsity with truth,
which ever and always finds its way to
the front
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
PENSION ABUSES.

Pension Commissioner II. Clay Evans
has just issued a circular to the effect
that his department will hereafter keep
a sharp eye on notaries public and 9TH
ers who constantly violate the pension
laws. He says:
Recent investigation had by this bu-
reau to ascertain the methods employed
by public officials in executing pension
vouchers has demonstrated an almost
total disregard Of the laws and regu-
lations governing the subject.
While the administration Of the Pen
sion Bureau under President McKin-
ley has thus developed the fact that
many abuses were allowed to flourish
under the Cleveland Administration
that does not begin to end the chapter
of evils.
An old pension attorney in Missouri,
in a. recent letter to a friend In Sacra-
mento, said: "Cleveland's Administra-
ton crippled and almost ruined the
business Of getting pensions for de-
serving soldiers, and the utmost endeav-
ors Of McKinley's officials are just now
beginning to cure the evils engendered
by the Democrats"
1t has been charged time and again
that just claims were pigeon holed and
covered with dust by those who held
the rudder for Cleveland It should be
remembered that there is another pen
sion roll to adjust, as result of the
Spanish American war. In view of the
disastrous experience that soldiers have
had with the Democratic party relative
to pensions it would be we'll for all
friends of the patriots who lost their
lives or their health In the war just
ended to remember that the Republi-
can party Is at all times the friend OF
the country'S soldiers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

In one respect it is fortunate for the
PUBIC that there are no sensational
papers at Manila. The reports we get
from our troops there are accurate and
reliable because they have the accom-
paniment of official advices The SEN
sational press has it's reporters in the
Philippines, but they are so far re-
moved from home offices that they are
handicapped in lying, and as a result
they have to stick pretty closely to the
truth. What is that truth? That our
men in camp and field in the Philip
pines are in fine health There is less
sickness among them than under nor
NAL conditions; there is really no work
Of consequence for the hospital corps,
and time actually hangs heavy on it's
hands. Such is the care Of the men
strange climate with a rapidity never
before known. An English report says
that a better conditioned body of SOL
diery in foreign parts has not been
known. But the anti-Adminstration
press does not spread this gratifying
news over its pages with glowing head
lines. it would not serve it's political
purposes to do SO. Bad news Is the
goal of it's aim, and in absence Of such
it belittles that which would rebound
to the credit Of the President and our
officers in charge
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
A WHINING DEMAGOGUE.

The San Jose Mercury puts 1t in
a nutshell when II says:
The railroad plank in the Democratic
platform is as demagogic an utterance
as ever was made. While demanding a
reduction of freights and fares, 1t also
demands, with an eye to the votes Of
the railroads ten thousand employees,
that their wages be fixed by law.
more silly, wishy-washy plank was
never injected even into Democratic
platform.
But 1t was deemed necessary by the
Mcguire managers TO give that candi-
date rein, and on nothing else is he
able to pose with such apparent i'm
pressiveness as on an anti-railroad
plank. It makes no sort Of difference
that there is no railroad issue in the
campaign. That there is nothing what
ever justifying the declarations Of the
amalgamated party. 1t throws a sprat
to a whale upon the fares and freight
rates matter, and at the same time
bends cringingly to the railroad en-
ployes.
But In doing so it insults their in
telligence by offering them the most in
different taffy possible, In the nature
of a promise that laws shall be passed
requiring railroad employers to pay fair
wages II fares and freight rates are
reduced. But it happens that railroad
workers are making no complaint about
wages. They receive a higher average
rate now than is paid for similar serv-
ice on Eastern lines. They are not con-
cerned at all about that matter; but
as intelligent voting men they are con-
cerned in the general welfare Of the
country. They know that this at
tempted anti-railroad crusade of the
Maguireites is demagogy of the rank
est order, intended to maintain dis
tl1rbance and unrest.
They know, for instance, that the
railroad debt question is not in the cam
naign: that it is practically settled
that Mr.. Mcguire stood in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, and acquiesced in the
settlement. and that he had IL IN his
mower to have prevented it, but did not
40 so Nevertheless the Mcguire plat
form plays the railroad debt Tor o
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

Sir Charles Dixie in the North Amer
lean Review writing on the Philippine
problem says:
1t seems to me impossible for the
United States to hand back to such a
colonial rule as that of Spain popula-
tons who have been emancipated from
that rule by the action of the great
Republic, or by the chances of war. 1t
seems to me almost as impossible for
the United States to sell people like
sheep, and to be party to arrange
ments which, for example, would hand
over the Philippines to another Power
against the wish of their inhabitants.
1t is probable that the inha bitants of
the Philippines would prefer the rule
of the United States. or a United States
protectorate, to British or German rule,
and, further, the handing over Of the
Philippines to any other country would
be attended with immense risk of gen
era1 war.
In these expressions the English
statesman reflects the thought, we are
persuaded, of the greater body of the
American people. The return of any
people to the rule Of Spain after hav-
ing been once freed from it, is a
thought intolerable to the American
mind. So, too, it is not in harmony
with American thought and teaching
that a people can be disposed of en-
masse, by another Power, with any
degree of justice. There must be
some consenting manifestation on their
part, or the larger part Of the more in
eelligent, or at least, there must be
the passage Of a consideration that in
sures betterment Of condition under the
change Of rule.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
How He Proved It.

The air with which he carried himself
did not indicate that he was a man Of
truth and veracity. Indeed, some
judges Of human nature had put him
down as just the reverse.
The stories that he was in the habit
of telling were not Of the kind that
would be accepted unsupported by doc
umentary evidence, either. And in some
instances the stories would cast dis
credit on otherwise unimpeachable ev-
idence.
There was a story, for instance, to
the effect that he once rescued a beau
tiful maiden from a band of brigands,
carrying her in his arms and outrun-
ming them all, in spite of the fact that
he had a broken leg.
Lots of people doubted that. They
deemed it beyond the range of POSSIBLE
ity, and among themselves they had
no hesitation in saying SO. But they
held their peace in his presence. Among
the nations and people devoted to
'chivalry," as they understood it, men
learn to be very cautious. Still, that
story was a hard one to believe.
AT last there came one who refused
absolutely to believe it, and had no hes
itation about saying so.
TT couldn't be true" he declared.
"Sacre!" cried the man who had told
the story for SO many years unchal-
lenged, for he belonged to the race that
knows how all doubts can be removed,
II will prove it,
However, they laughed at him. Now
that one had dared say what they all
thought they were courageous.
The next morning at sunrise the two
principals went out into park or some
other place, and, after a few minutes
of exercise, the one who had told the
story drew two drops Of blood from
the shoulder of the man who hadn't
believed it.
Of course that settled it and all knew
that the story was true, and now they
are talking of revising their statutes
so that evidence of that sort may be
introduced in a court of law, thus doing
away with the possibility of mistakes
New York Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

AS this resignation is the final act
which sewers my connection with
the Democratic party, State and
national, it is but just to you, and
all others who have stood shoulder
to shoulder with me in the politi-
cal battles of the past, that I
should fully and frankly state the
reasons which have moved me in
this serious step.-James G. Ma
guire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

trump card and invokes the support OF
voters on that basis.
The record condemns the demagague
and establishes beyond all question that
he not only declined to kill the bill of
settlement in the House, as his single
objection would have done, but that
by silence and suggested amendment
he acquiesced in it.
That bill requires an official COM
mission and the debtor companies to
fix upon system of payment of the
debt to the last cent, principal and in
terest, in rapid installments. The sys-
tenn must be fixed upon within one
year, and If not the President must
proceed to foreclose the Govern
ment lien. He has no discre-
ton in the matter; he must
proceed to foreclose. Yet, though
Senator Morgan and all the great anti
railroad leaders declare the question
closed, settled, ended, and out of po-
litical consideration, Mr.. Mcguire is
posing upon it, dancing Enthusiastically
upon nothing, and whining at the same
time for fair play.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
Railroad Time Chances.

Changes in the Southern Pacific
Companys time table have been made
to go into effect to-day, as follows:
The local passenger train between
Sacramento and Tracy and intermedi-
ate points will arrive in this city at
o:15 p. m, instead of $40 p. m, as
heretofore, and will leave at 900 D. m.
instead of 5:15 p. m.
The accommodation train from
Placerville and Folsom will hereafter
arrive at 4:30 p. m. instead of 4:45
.. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
A SACRAMENT TAN AT MANILA.
FRANK RUSSELL WRITES TO
HIS MOTHER.
A Burial at Sea-Sights and Scenes
in the Vicinity of
Cavite.

Among the Sacramentans who went
to the Philippine Islands with one OF
the military expeditions was Frank
Russell, whose mother has just re-
ceived a long and interesting letter
from him.
The letter was begun on board the
transport Indiana on July 10Th and
completed after landing in the Philip
pines. 1t reads:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

lords when we were there Nothing
was too good for us.
l am feeling fine and in good health.
With love to all, / will close. Your low
ing son FRANK.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

Washing is done in Japan by getting
into boat and letting the garments
to be washed drag after the boat by a
long string.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTAT
of L. c. CHANDLER, deceased Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned
deceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neceS-
the first publication of this notice, to the
said executor, at the law offices of Hol
& Dunn, No. $40 K street, in the city Of
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of the said estate.
Dated August q, 1898.
8. B. SMITH, Executor.
IIoll & Dunn, Attorneys for Executor.
au27-5tSa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
TO CURE +. COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinfne Tablets All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. &C. The
genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

"Ev'ry Month for September (New
York; contains its usual valuable de-
partment, Men of the Month";" under
which heading we find Major General
Miles and Major General Brooke of the
Porto Rican invading army; Bismarck:
Surgeon General Sternberg: ex-Presi-
dent Dole of Hawaii, and a page of
most valuable and interesting portraits
of eminent Spaniards-Blanco. Captain
General of Cuba; Macias, Captain Gen
eral of Porto Rico; Augustin, Captain
General of the Philippine Islands; Gen
eral Pando and Captain Villamil. In
| the department of Interesting Wom-
en- are Mrs. John Addison Porter, DR..
Anita MCGEE, Viola Allen, Katherine
Grey and Edna May. A valuable con-
tribution to the history of negro min
strelsy Is contained in an interview
with Tony Pastor. well-written arti-
Gle on Wilhelmina, Queen of Holland,
has two portraits of the girl Queen.
Two short stories, an account of a Pc
ruvian bull fight, and some up-to- date
! fashion notes, complete the number,
| with several pages Of music at the end.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

the play, and Sir Henry Irving is also
to play another English version of it.
Under the caption "A Modest Hero"
the Critic publishes a character
sketch OF Lieutenant Hobson, with a
reproduction of a recent photograph.
In the same magazine Miss Cornelia
Atwood Pratt prints an appreciative
study of the writings of George Mere
dith. There are special articles on Toll
stoi, apropos of his Jubilee" and DR..
Maurice Jokai