davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
sps0'"'-I npn scibenItpIlen.

nelfsr oac friibcrru Cfferteu in oeu S6attsn
itsQtu miro. Sic lpiFeH natitrlib, oaB uuier
Seipcnz : eoartcmcut eiues Der groBtcn in 9d=
fimors 1T - nabtju 100 SUB 3aum am Gaoen=
tiid uuO 8eqasn lit Der Gntialtung ocs enor=
men Iorratbs QeiplOmet.
29c- pro 2Jnrr.
unocidbr 30OOQuros pom it6uer uuo ipiiu=
idlensprtbtr g9di6=SeiOc, OOrjigii6e Guali=
tat in prd6tigcu Streifcn unO 3artsn 6arben,
elsoaut OeuuQ fir Die tommenoe Saiion; tos
ten b Gents 5u importtrcn.
39c. pro gjarc.
1900 @aros BON ieincr gtloss2ibertns Scioc,
idmmtlib neue lS9Ser Garben unD Gttctte, in
idbiQernotu farbtuabtOuuugeu gcitreilt uno
oefpirfelt; Uirtlbtr Q8ertb j0c. Der 9reis
bci picitm @ertauf ift soc. pro |aro.
age. pro 2ldte.
Clepant farrirtc uuo Qtitrciitc Seine in elmer
,uormen Iusnabl pm Heuen 6ribidbrsz Gars
ben. Nuitcrn uuo GonbinatipneH; uerocu lpd=
Ter al 6jc pro garo pcrtauft lreroen. Ger
lrc5 Bel oicism Scrfauf lit 49c.
69c. pro 2larc.
S6iucruoe uno id5lidte SaifetazScioe, Die
idiptrc, rauibenoe Sorte, in p ibDncu, neuen
Gombiuationcu pOrjiiqlidbe 85c. Gualitdt. PEI
pieiem Yertduf fir 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07

SpsjisIs gurtie BON ufOrtrten GdcOns in elciO=
ridden, aus farbiqsn, osmui,rtcn poliqen stuifeu,
iarrirtcn stoii.n unS isinr 5truss bergtt,Qt oua,
fsbeH ssilsinidBs, 9uqun= Ridsu. fen gefiittert H.
nit samntst singefuSt; tucrtb uuipdrts bis $3.50.
&2 oS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
Splbc 4cls=4reiie unbcfannt III
ncr @cId1id1tc

$40 fir fram30Fi6c scul GOaatcttts. &Os
iteten 800
$I.70 fir stcinmarOer Gluitcr Scnris Scs
itctrn $37j.
- 4S fir electric stal sturis. &Oiteten
$500.
So 40 fir sbtc Waroerpel3 6luter scorfs.
&oiteteu $50
s.. 90 fir Marbsr.6onarette5. GOietcn SO.
$G9S fir edDtc WarOcrsGolldrettes. S0iteten
$90s fir el,ftrii6c seul.6upes. ROfettn
$1,000
S14.OO fir c8te 2lftra8un=9 =9cl3sGapes. 10:
s..,., IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
ODlDbrGlt 0sp,
MiinGener (DnntsO.

erfreuen ii@ unIer urt6eilsfGbigen
9iertrintern elmer grOBen populaz
ritGt als Mal5z unb Sppfen Sc
brGus BON ungeipObnli6er 8iite.
9luf ben belt ausgeitatteten Safeln
baben tie ibren 9laB. 9lbseliefert
in .6amiIien fir $1.O0 in 8iiten nit
3tpet OuBeno PintflaI9en. 9unoz
perz uno @onpapitraBe. SeIepbon
1925.
(32.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
9tte SuDur Sanciucicncr 0crfauf
opn Namcn=Qln3itocn.

S63 fir ruiiiibe @louisn=a anjaQe. aus fsiusn
aun3 iDolrnen 6bepiOts in braun, marincblou
uno grim 9sma6t, ncuctC Barrier Nlope
@irflitber gpcrtb 5000.
S7S fiir feiuits BON Sbusioeru aemad,ts 6bsz
piotsgInjiue, nsue 6ocous BON % joQiocn ,flDs
55ronts"3 "3adcts. iGmmtlib nit atlas oeiittert.
l9iribli6tr Wertb $500.
so lur teInfe eooert= =5ud)=AnjiiQe, vi5ln=
ifroutz@ Sadsi5, rStrap=" Sdume an 5Srout unr
3iidtn, gani nit gtlas gefiitttrt l0iriIidef
9esrtb $500.
$l2! iiir Qan3 init SaIicta=S ScOc qefiittcrte
lmportirte 6bcOots4u3iac. rGlp=front=" 3otz
fsts. Stoenff, nit Der bscn CualitGt iblUur=
ser ranlbenoer Saiieta=Seioe oeiiitttr!. Noi
iitoer 99srtb 5000.
$I4 fir cine oiortirte Barrie Der ieinlen
importirten eraIiidsn Siueeps, 996ipcuroz uno
uno '6ooerts Sub=SIH)iiae, nit rouitcnOer 3dts
tstds Sei0e aefuttert, Rleiorcd nit ntutr idberz
QrtiQer Hidieite gpirflihsr lpcrtb $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
6el>enbere 8re$.
25 muS q 2crilrgtOt,sStrafse.
Gro6er einRauf pom asdnteln, eapes nnO Amsisen


Ratep6 sresn
nusbrrwu II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
@rDRc Bargain ltcbcrrairbnn9
in Samcn=8leiorDfcn.

8! filr Sturm=Rlti0rOdt, 9Ntrtl .
$3i idr bette ibparjs GbcDiotsRleiOrode.
s4i fiir neue 6reponzalciOr0dc g0ertb g.
s5} fir Qum iciOene Satiu Su5eBsR!eios
- fir brofaSirt. gros G3ruin SciOesSlciO=
rode. 99crtb 1900
S6@ fiir Qtlass ssQrptaoe.Rlcorotc. @crtb SO
$Sl fir Wtoirs= 9elour =Flcorpde, NIT SaD=
nhrrr- : trrifrtr NNrrth sl1 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
Sriafer NIT
gutemOel1maf
SI.OOs9ihc
2 Sugenc
Qinthaf6en.

qe6en trGftigen unO pObf4mefens
6en 8iersn ben 8or5ug. u8lDbez
8rouerei =8iere beitBen oieIe Gtz
genI6uften, 3uIammen nit @e6altz
rei9tbum unb gdrantirter Heinbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
Sudl= =Gancs pOfitiU billigcr, aIs
S;c Quitrn hrs Materials.

s1.79 fir AusDa6l pOu 81 9Iira3au=Sn8s
SI.9o fir gusvobl pom - ibuur}tn aer=
ieO=Gapcs
s3.SS fHr 9luspabl pom $50 ieincn lObfarz
beutu Gtricp= Gdpt=.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
YOSner'S
llirharr Ginhauf fir bas DOlk :!
Sieies enprme Eager murer sefnuft une in
lest hitr, wpeurb buditdblid, Gin ancerss
SrpartcmemtSz aus i'm Srnertu unic,
res sisenen srricbtct wuree.

res eissnen erridbtst puree.
Wir baben Elm groBes Eager angsz
fault, nel9ss berborragenD quite Wsrz
TIE ent6Glt, ia bebeutenO grDBere Q8erz
tbe, als Our9i9ntttli4 in ben @noe>
tail 8erfaufs 2Ggsrn portommen.
@ir fauften DieIes Eager, treil odfeIbe
uns 5u einem giinitigen Preiie offertrt
ipurbe. 0as lit Die I4li4te Shatia4s.
9ieies Eager betsbt aug gIrttteu, iuel3s mir aIs
ein iebr gut Vspdbltes aHOrtiment BON idiiOnOes
mdBu Sauimanusgiitcrn bttra1ttu, mO iunOc
Die pertte btrislbsn unisre 3uitimmung. Gir bcs
sabltsn uugefd6r bic 6dlftt pom 9sm mas siu 56ti
oeriel6sn pertb III, lne uHgsfdbr ie6suuoie653is
6tuts aui BEN Sollar fir ben 8st; unO Sbr iUsrott
bieiclbcu SOn iiinfunOOrsbig bis fini3io 9rO3ent
ReOuitOn bon ben ptbrdu@li6u 9rsiitu fir iOIbe
g0erthc Crbulteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
1000 sSadets faft fOrtaeibenft.

$2i fir eanl geiiittrrte AfroDan Sddeis-
sSriiberer 9Sreis $50.
S3l fir nit gang zRbaoamus 0e1utterte
3sritpz Sadets. 6riibtrcr %rsis $50
s3} iiir oor, mif feirittr Sciot ocfiittcrtt
oeflod,tene @ouclts Nadets. fribcrtr 9rci5 $40.
S4l fir gan, nit 5tiOc 9ctTtttrte uno NIT
,strapssS sSdumcn osrisbeHc Serlep7 5adttS.
Sriiherfr Hreis $40 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
Huiiiihc Slumicn. Safets fiir 9a
men sur S1lfte SeS Gn9rpS'
9Qcrtf1eS.

gu $93 - 9cIopr=9lpuicus Sadets nit e9ttm
WoroerpeiS =Qraaefl II. =Gdnit. Grhbersr TrtI5
gu $111 - sammets glouien= 5adsts, nit
Norerpel5 sRroqCu uuO sGants' grtHittTt mn
areafarbiatr QonjiciDcutr SattnsSa@en'' UrhS
btrer Qrsis $500.
Su $f23 = Sammet 9elour: :Sl0ultns aatts'
REID al Trunte uuO 8iidsH nit @crien bsleG;.
sSrubtrer 9rtis $500.
s3u $751; - Sanmet= 9tlours g!0ultns 5odsts,
brdhtiq al 0tn Ierutln, Der 6ronie uho Osm
Riid.n nit Set bsieBt ,Triibcrtr 9rtis $500.
1000 eSadctS TAFT furtgcId1cnft.
$29 fir Qaul eefitterte aitradans 5adets-
Griiberer Qreis $50
S3l fir nit Qan3 SutinzRbdpamns 0c1ntterte
3sritpz Sadets. 6rIbercr %reis $50 .....-..
S3l iiir odnj nit islrrtr Seloe 9tIuIIste
gCilobtene 9ouclcs ltodets. Srubtrtr Srcl5 Slo:
S4& fir oau, nit StiOc 9etttttrie uno NIT
,strdpsaSdumcn psrisbenc &erlcp7 Sadtts.
f5rIbersr Qreis $3.50.
Suol= 6 ancS pulitiu billigcr, ais
Sic Soften ocS Materials.
s1.70 fir @usipubl pom 81 9IitrabunsSub=
Gapcs
SI.90 fir slustOubl pOH 8 ibmarIsn aer=
ieD=Gapcs. 49,, ,..---,... a..
ss9S fHr gluspabl Don $50 ieineu lObfurs
bcntu GcritD=Gupts.
GliiId. 6 npcs bciTabc ttnipnit.
s3 90 ocbcu Nbuen $500 Qliibz6apCs
t4 90 osbcu Nbucu $500 0iui6=Gdpes.
* 90 ocbeu Sbucn 5000 0iuidz6up:s.
So 90 Qshcn Sburu $l2.0O @lu'tsNapts.
81. 80 0CbCn 3hneu $l5.OJ Qlm0sedpes.
1900 otbcu Sbnen 5000 @lii6sSapts.
4rciS= =9luirubr iii farbigcn Slci=
ocrftpTcn
yis Wusryohl BON 1900 QdrO5 BON ultrdfa=
n ,Ff-,,R
Scibe uuO g9oae epaiues, 2Gr06an. Sou=
DIES SeiOcs uuD g&cle=Gbsds uno iupsrbt
fran,oFi6s &uurettes 5abritate, Die tets
III 6Oc uuo 75c. pro 9aro pertautt ipurosn.
9rsis 25c. pro Qaro, 10 longe mie ile ous=
reiDcH.
33c. pro NGrS.
20 Studc 42=,6liQcr GAM rpolcnr frar3ofs
I1sr Qpplius alc idcnsDertbeitcn 6abri=
lat, Der G}eoennor.: c6te 65c 98ertbc. greis
bel oicicm @ertaui :S3c. pro Yaro.
eScrncr
entfalfeu !pir pics lSod5e 1000 game Stiidc
ppn ucuer Qenrl'tcrten uno fdrbigen 8ieiOer=
itoffcn aus sinem ooltGnoiacn Nhortlmcnt
Der moocrnitu fSarbCn uuo Gillette tur cu5
1friibiabr 1893 btfebeno. 9ehbtiQt Dicclbcn,
ipsuu N5r 6u6 oap0u iu uuterribtcn piinl6t,
n,ltj,g Roitiim bic 0ooe fir ben gniauQ Ocs
Triibia5rs iiir Gu6 bcitimmt bat.
I0nuocrbarcr &crfauf ieItrnr5cr
Gleiocritpffc.
19e. pro SJare.
l03Slliqt i6purjt Sturm:Ssrqes, bic btutt
uid,t fobri3irt peroeu t0nncn NM i'm Gnoe=
tail fir merioer, als 3j Geuts pro garo Uer=
fault ju ipcrDcu.
2gc. pro 9Gro.
I0s,olioe GnQliib Satin 9rocnoe aatauarO=
geiucbc; crcsatnt fir isporats SItiorodc. 9Sur=
ben berabnotrt oon IS 6crts.
csc. pro gjdre.
3Sz36aiqs Qans pollsne surabsSergcs. 8crtb
40 Gents.
33e. pro gdre.
40=l6aioe eueliiDc Ytobdir Srtliantinss,
prdd5tioc Gualitdt R0uuttr bcute nidbt oc!aus
bet werpcn, I'M iiir Dcnigcr ais 50 Gent5 ptrs
fault ju iperoeu.
39c. pro gnrc.
4S=,6uiee Smpcrial Serge Ropal in Oct unO
blauibpar}. g9urDtn iets BON 10 bis 65 6ts.
oerfauit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
SinScr= 9fccfcrS at cincm Siertcl
Der &pitcn.

500 fault uuicrc $500 3inOcrzReeiers.
81 90 fauieu unicre 500 3inor=&eeiers.
81 0S faufCu uuisre 500 Sinors8tetcrs.
So. 15 t0uitu uuitre $50 Rlnosr=GeeIers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
GliiId= 6 apcs bciEnbc nnipnit.
4rciS= =9lufrubr im farbigcn Slei=
ocritpHcn,

entfalten mir Dicit 98ode 1000 game Stiidc
tpffen. aus sincm oolfGuoiaen IHortiment
etr moocrnittu f5arben uuo 6iictte tir cas
5friibiabr 1893 btitcbsno. SehdDtiat Diciclbcn,
tptuu Sar 6u1 onp0u iu unterridtcn iuiinidt,
rp,lbts Goitiim bic 0iooe fir ben Antaug ocs
Criibi,hrs fir (Sub bcitimmt hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
posner's
8letorDde.

iuabl. $500.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SUPERVISORS.
They Do a Little Business and Ad-
iorrru Till To-Dav.

Rev. A c. Herrick, Steward for the
Howard Benevolent Association, was
before the Board of Supervisors yester-
day morning, and announced that if
the board would advance $50 toward
sending Mrs. McDoe back to her friends
at Davenport, Ia, that her friends
would raise the remainder. If such a
course was not pursued she would be-
come a ward of the county
He was authorized to expend the sum
required toward securing the necessary
transportation.
Supervisors Mclaughlin and Curtis
reported that they had been unable to
visit and inspect the bridges on the
Orangevale and Folsom road, which
had BEEN reported unsafe, but that they
would do SO on Saturday next.
The board authorized the purchase Of
a set Of California statutes for the use
of Superior Judge Johnson, at a cost
not to exceed $40.
The County Surveyor was instructed
to make drawings and an estimate for
a bridge over Carson Creek, two miles
west Of Walltown, on the Folsom and
Live Oak road Supervisor Curtis stated
that at certain seasons of the year the
people east Of the creek are, owing to
high water shut off from communica-
tion with Folsom and the surrounding
country.
An adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

the carcass Of one of the cows that
died the evening before, and found that
death had resulted from anthrax, thus
proving beyond doubt that their orig
inal diagnosis was correct, and that the
terrible scourge has a good foothold
Within few miles of the city.
Pursuant to instructions issued by
the local Board of Health, DR.. Me-
gowan, after the final test, went to
Woodland to confer with the Yolo
County Board of Supervisors, with
view to taking effective steps to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
DR.. Mcgowan addressed the board
and explained at length the nature OF
the disease. and the risks run by the
cattlemen as long as an infected herd
was in their midst. He recounted the
discoveries made by himself and DR..
Henderson at the Perkins ranch Ca full
account of which appeared in yester-
days Record Union'), and suggested
that strict quarantine be placed on
the herd.
DR.. H. NJ Kier, County Physician of
Yolo, was present and examined speci-
mems of the blood taken from one of
the dead animalsrey DR.. Mcgowan. The
members Of the board were also shown
what the germs Of anthrax look like.
The Yolo Supervisors lost no time in
acting on DR.. Megowan's statement.
They Immediately turned the matter
over to DR.. kier with power to act.
DR.. Kier assured Dr. Mcgowan that
he would at once place a strict quar-
antine on the herd at the Perkins
ranch, and keep a deputy constantly
on the ground. The cattle, he said,
would not be allowed to further drink
from or approach the river, and all
dead carcasses would be burned and
fires built on the ground where autop-
sizes had been held, to destroy the germs
or spore.
DR.. Mcgowan stated that the only
sure method of preventing the spread
OF the disease was to burn over every
foot of pasture on which the cattle
had browsed.
Veterinary Surgeon Fox, who has
taken an active interest in the efforts
made to secure a quarantine Of the
affected cattle and Of the animals
which have been in contact
with it, yesterday informed a
Record Union" reporter that he had
located the herd which was driven from
the Perkins ranch into this county, and
that he now has it quarantined on the
Willow Slough. about five miles south
OF this city. The seven or eight ami
mails that were brought in from Yolo
County were turned in) with others, and
he has, all told, thirty animals COR
raled.
DR.. Fox further stated that all the
cattle appear to be perfectly healthy,
but that he intended to keep them in
quarantine for thirty days to guard
against any spread Of the disease
should It break out.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
IN The WILDS OF ALASKA.
A SACRAMENTO MAN ON THE
BUCKLAND RIVER.
Penniless and Hungry Miners Who
Want to Get Out Of the
Country.

Mrs. Calvin Of 123411a T street is in
receipt of a letter from her husband,
now in Alaska, written in camp on
Buckland River August 10th, in which
he says:
My Dear Wife and Babies: AS one
of our party is going to leave us, Mr..
Putnam, I give him this to mail at St.
Michael. We left the Alaska camp
three days ago to go down the coast,
as you will see by my letters on the
Northern Light. I sent three letters
on the Northern Light.
We have been towing our boat down
with dogs, and we are having a hard
time of it. Our native boat left us last
night, and We are worried about it.
They We're sailing, but had no wind,
the last we saw Of them. Tallant and
two others went ahead with the sail
boat to try and get another boat from
the Alaska. She is taking on ballast
down close to the Buckland River.
The natives and whaleboat and our
boat left all together up the coast about
fifteen miles last night. About e we
towed down the beach. The whale
boat went straight across, and the ma
tive boat was behind. We camped on
shore about II o'clock last night. We
thought the natives would show UP
about O'Clock last night, and now it is
8 in the afternoon, and no natives.
They are a lazy set, and the chances
are they are asleep on shore at some
place. We will lay here until John gets
back. Putnam is with him.
There is great stampede here for
home. The Krawk has not turned out
as it ought to, and lots of poor fellows
are going back without a dollar, and
selling out for what they can get.
We bought sugar at $3.50 a hundred,
and had whole outfits offered to us for
just half what they cost in San Fran
cisco. Out of 1000 or 1900 men, not
one made location. 1t looks discour-
aging; SO we are going to try the
Buckland and that country, and will
most probably wind up at the mouth
Of the Yukon River next summer.
We are not at all discouraged. We
have everything to do with, and are
going to keep a-pushing until we get
in a. gold country. Alaska is a large
country and I am going to try and
find something for my wife and babies.
If you see any one coming up here
tell them to stay home unless they
have plenty of money TO back them. It
is no country for poor man, for trans
portation costs too much. We have a
good cabin on the Buckland to move
into this winter, and lots Of grub and
we will hold up until March or April,
and then take our dogs and sled and
travel. You have to travel here on the
ice, or not at ALL
Well, dear, this, I think, will be my
last letter to you this. winter, as I do
not think I will get another chance
to send any letters off. Take good care
Of yourself, dear, and give all of my
babies lots Of love and kisses. I am all
right. Don't worry about me.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SOCIALIST TICKET.
Names That VIII Never Shine in
History.

The Socialist Labor Party's State
ticket was yesterday presented for
fling in the office of the Secretary of
State, accompanied by a petition con-
tanning the namestpf 1900 voters. The
names of the candidates are entitled
to places ON the official ballot to be
voted in November, the petition con-
tanning several thousand names more
than was necessary. The ticket fol-
lows:
Governor, Joseph Hartman of San
Francisco; Lieutenant Governor, James
Andrews of Berkeley; Secretary of
State Emil LESS of San Francisco;
superintendent Public instruction,
Jane A. Raulston of San Francisco;
Controller, John Roberts of Cotati;
Surveyor General, Lemuel D. Biddle Of
Los Angeles; State Printer. A. Cont of
San Francisco; Treasurer E. NJ. Dewey
Of Tulare; Attorney General, A F.
Stroun Hamilton of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Marion Biggs of Butte County, ex-
member Of Congress, is visiting the
city
DR.. T. A. Snider has returned from
Pacific Grove and Del Monte.
Miss Edna Barry Isl visiting her faith
er and brother in San Francisco.
Josiah Pool. resident of Isleton in
the early days, is in town on a visit to
his old home. He has been engaged
in the cattle business on the Sam Pedro
River, Arizona, for the past sixteen
years, in addition to his practice as a
physician. He owned nearly the en-
tire reclamation district about Isleton
at one time, and is well known by the
old residents down the river. His
daughter is the wife of P H. Gardiner
Of Isleton. Mr.. Pool is accompanied
by his wife and son.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

At noon yesterday George E. Dunphy
and Miss Mamie Kerns were united in
marriage at the Cathedral Rev Father
Walsh officiating. James Mcguire
acted as groomsman and Miss Kitty
Kerns, sister of the bride, as brides
maid. A reception was held at the
new home of the happy couple, 1927
street, from 1890 to o'clock p. m.
at which time they departed for a few
days sojourn at San Francisco and
San Jose. The young people have a
large circle Of friends and were the
recipients of many beautiful and use
fuI wedding gifts.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

a shoe store on Second street, near K,
his landlord being the late Jacob z.
Davis the San Francisco millionaire.
1t was Davis custom to visit Sacra-
mento every month to collect his rent
ais, and, of course, regularly called on
Todd. On one of these occasions Todd
laid a $40 piece on his cutting board,
and Davis gave him in return So Ghe
rent being S14), and after a few words
the landlord departed and was soon
speeding off toward the metropolis.
Todd went out to his lunch, and on
his return found the $40 piece lying
on his cutting board. He was quite
sure it was the one he had laid out for
Davis, SO he placed it in his pocket to
await the landlords next monthly
visit.
When Davis again dropped in on his
tenant Todd asked him how his cash
account came out after his preceding
visit.
1T was $40 short" replied Davis.
well, I guess you left that $40 on
my cutting board" said Todd, "and
here it is, I've been saving it for YOU
And here is my S14 for rent" at the
same time handing Davis $34.
Mr.. Todd" said Landlord Davis, as
he arose to go. I'm sorry to say III
have to raise your rent to $40 month.
Property is increasing in value here,
and rents ought to be higher. You
seem to be doing well, always have
money, and l reckon So month more
would be about right"
1T took Todd some time to recover
from the Shock" remarked the old
resident, after relating the story, "and
I'm told he kicked himself daily for q
whole year."
The record-union., 1898-10-06
Railroad Inspection Tour.

Yesterday General superintendent
Fillmore Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, accompanied by Divis-
ion Superintendent j. B. Wright, went
to Reno on an inspection trip. Re-
turning from Reno Mr.. Fillmore will
make a trip over the oregon line.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

PHILLIPS-JUDSON EXCURSIONS TO
Chicago and Boston, also for ST Louis.
New York, Philadelphia and all points in
the East Lowest rate to Boston, Man
ayers and cars through. The great scenic
route Special improved sleeping cars
TUESDAYS ONLY
Leave Sacramento 11:45 a. m. G.. J.
ELLIS, Agent, Southern Pacific Com
pany Sacramento, will furnish proper
ticket Berths should be reserved a few
days in advance. PHILLIPS-JUDSON
EXCURSION. 10 Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
A Veterans Death.

Fred L. Wheeler, who died at the
County Hospital on Tuesday, was a
veteran Of the civil war. He was a
native of Boston and 65 years of age.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
THE CAMPAIGN,
Large Republican Meetings Down
the River.

On Monday night the Republican can
didates held a big meeting at Isleton.
On Tuesday night they spoke at Wal
nut Grove, and last night at Court
land, where, in addition to a rousing
meeting, a grand ball was given.
Everywhere the campaigners have
been they were greeted with excellent
meetings, and all declare the outlook
as bright and hopeful.
Tonight the candidates will address
the people of Franklin and vicinity
The tenth regular meeting of the
Railway Employees Political Club was
largely attended last night, and the
different topics that came up for dis
cussion evoked great deal of en-
thusiastic debate
The principles submitted by the Ad-
visory Board were adopted, and dele
gates were elected to attend the gen.
eral meeting on Saturday in San Fran
cisco.
The local club has now member
ship of over 1900
The record-union., 1898-10-06
ONE ON TODD.
A Thirty-Year-O1d Story About &
$40 Piece.

An old-time resident Of the city yes
terday told a Record d-Union" reporter
a little story on ex-Supervisor J. w.
Todd Some thirty years ago Todd had
The record-union., 1898-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER d HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts. buggies carriages.
phaetons, Bain farm and header. wagons.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
CITY TAXES, 1898.

THE CITY TAXES ON ALI, PER-
sonal property and one-half of the taxes
on all real property will be due and
payable at the office of the City Col
OCTOBER. 1898. and will be DELINQUENT
on the LAST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER.
1898, at six o'clock p. M, and unless paid
to the amount thereof. ana if said one
half be not paid before the last Monday
in April 1899. at O'Clock p. M. an addi-
The remaining one-half OF the taxes on ali
real property will be payable on or after
the first Monday IN January 1899 and will
April, 1885, at o'clock D. M. and unless
paid prior thereto per cent will be
added to the amount thereof
All taxes may be paid at the time the
first installment is due and payable.
c. G. ROBERTSON.
City Collector.
Room s. southwest corner of Fourth
and J streets. o3-5t
The record-union., 1898-10-06
PIANO RECITAL

BY MISS KATHERINE HYMAN UN-
der auspices of the Saturday Club at
Congregational Church Thursday evening,
October 20th- o5-9-12-16.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The Eighth and r Streets Political
Club held meeting last night. The
principal address was by W. L. Hem
ley, who divided his efforts in behalf
of certain candidates on both tickets.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

the square yard. 1t has an extra
heavy paint surface that will retain
the pattern for a long time. and ii
is particularly soft and pliable. Not
the least of the commendable fea-
lures of this linoleum is the fact that
1t is made in America. Width, two
yards.
Oilcloth, If you want it, of course;
from % to 20 cents the running
yard.