davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
fra Set ncrife Stortino.

Sem S~sI.erdIsr bor nsoosIt. osos
ioGts JI1giori1sst / Coelstinsst osu
11ts Ro7em6er msp 81 mob 90 5:smz
msr. d y 7ar aus Ca.lztinssts
0entrtHsoLsmner liant St1Rte.
Jurr: % gifrn al 5sirs. T,sa oeuE:
SsiLutnirs 5Iir fife 2p7 mso en- Gang.
Tsrit mac ben 6ehdncL.s / 211tineet
ps oer.ftsr ueotases ! iarLst S.ortirs
CO e Mar fra ben Tdto. gsIu:EiHg:n
81 ~tunooiort / 2o0tieenot, trzosr 60
osH ! araft.
Den az Co.lstirest peota8ns JI1gs
LOO Inner i1oLtss:
gayaerai l. Rorgss GoHaroiFae
ItdI are Il hsirsnt. mso Ct mfr.e6ldat,
ca al en- h1io aart ineTatt.. Scrz. !
IRE rstointlsos Jirtantsr ofo:I: Jtas.
h1iE Srsoo. TtcI irrbolbs ia iii osts
21n1oe fam Is iii p. :. tusnoe.
fIasftdussr .Isr GaEsIsn. mar Il1s
at 5eiias ira Wei1ren, HGrmsFt, 1Sirz
tanitr RAJ prrs eoaordtsr % hpsr al
eem inot1as 6-16 AZ TI11e,s greeos
% 6-22 AZ rats 2nnso:. 53orimoo
os tpsuos rotvi:s Tirt1ntsr Uso en- Zig;
grsoce Hal iret1ss 12-22 al iflas
gt;s QGngns. Sreoosn al BET 5la1
aoTs hal uogirr: 2-16 al Jl1gsts
Srsoo. sler 2-22 al bets G1H9os, %
grsoosn az BEN hpioe Rant lie al
fla1.ts gJeoos sIsr 1-22 al ostz
21ugoe.
91r1srni 2. Del / glrosraT / Sc:
itsmte alag Hal %bsnpt.ss paa 5anoslss
Fartsi:r. raor be | uosnIlnoit 5aOr
snit.r at .rbOios getattsIi. % giitant
at 6eianotitabsr. aoriuIsr .I:r pan
o~tIsaasntsr. Qa1 S:atsn= oTsntligt
gnsrirssr. Bot Og Soloiartsier Sc.
mites i1nms GIas mso Split Of
1unee. bog i%daIeoss, at ! gorFaget:
"a SoioHoests miot, anbriHsss e
huiot Tslt. hoori Cro.re "qof" sns,
Sob mso arons oper.
9oroordf 3. Tsnus Son tr1osr
arait st qar sftsr BEN Dag. DEN ,,
inotruttet | Go1tiosro:n.
On ncssn al "TttoCdb goitsn"
21iers aetsr at IN ia Il i;r9nst -Iop
li9t" mort alag. iaa bar ) 1ltiau dl
Wadl opgiOet bsr.
forTagst en- at 6ringe BE- for Ssn
% 6euieoogs ginloenbs gsitemmslis
mso SsnIpn til 9rbsio=hpils "a Sal!
al 6eruienos Sritts til a~ursnosli. %,
IN. Rai inoHinss al Stor.insst
Spntitutionstomits e~niiemuus ii
6ortdfslie.
Gu ioussIis g~ropoNtiun pit m.o Be
Terit, bfi forslagt Storttngst nm Sc
pilanino AZ 5000 ar. fem ben uori,
4uoel al o.t Sslsb. Der mao ubbsia
lee Be 8%ic.tcniuIsr % 9ripdts. ior
hdr liot Sab p.o aoriuI Worsrs lin
oerIab. nucrlsoes BET nal iorhrIos
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Sea paJ Il 4ar aawrsl. IA isg ifrfts
Gora tif6te IN 9o8.rat:,rprssis. Sea
If-sc sF.tr alt y actyttrsos SataIoesr %
5sTIut.,os c: sir6e IN Creditor Qrsis.
Sea ,i.o. $3.50. ior i:1 bopoe i9ar,t
f-rusH. min Cu.tl lacr:, mig $500. os
"a. .is6:s ia sn lio,n yrtsit. Ij0t IN
esr "a srosl asior,t,.ce Sort ior tiLiams
-sr 5000. Observation-Disclosures tom
gaa 50t. Ctn Dag oor itg !a.tslis. Deb
5irlp az ot ntoill0;; anctsain9e- tunoe
lea suonu icur-e Ta1 trntts Qan'ts nstts
@iT.so-t. Ten frritc llas ti:nts lea
5000 3t::o. Otter fsr Tigers Tcrleb
tunot isc tia5, mig en- itsrrs Qrssis, og
! Be maize fem Tiger IT jig alt bet ar
5sicc. lea ,uuos uSifys .fter S!oletio pg
I'm 2sroaesnt. Ru tr iso II adr GAM
mel ca ti,r en- Creditor aotarp 9rei2
io,uotn en- 20. 2l2 Self Snter % Ct
qoot lloealC al Enpsr m. m. Tit Srns'
t.yi toisr mig M $4,000. cQ @ttioens.
irritating II nit Jag. GH Gut birlpsI
mig. "a lea ti,usr ca. $1,000 ON lIgsn."
On hpjlt,niombtit anOtn oppdtt 8ut
fan eirye lig:iaa. Ssno frim0rts fpr
aatdloo orer ale Stsrrslitr al 9ons
Qrintire 9resiss. GortSi. StlIsp &
60. Wsriosn. Conn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
PhLippinarnes Historic.

NstHicr enifes 'sr .sHnr ncr rpE ~ ~.5rglrt,c
eihrys rs Rrr1t c1.gt1s a. sisfe Ter. egr iHirt
81 . ipgFcrfue 1fo - FsTEasSg S:iteg. EGs FJ.rg
ce Hc ss- 90 Tr-t ieys M sri-s a;ics EuctE NJ,
ysHiru- r. IN rgsG lstiri1fiH Bag. uaslusH r11
%srt. Za3, SpsEf. o. EEagl:.
5'v- 1r1s ftsr vsrt iZresiss igvssidetii. Gssu,s
-yti -tiisr.
T.. 4. Morse N Co., Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
fdrfnIduS.

s sEs r. sz1'- z-zzta5zf - Eg-srsss E-yEsE
ssasg ~z-s Esz- go ss5gffrss nzz Esgr@s
.. GER r. 80 Es8c5-s -czsEl- Ezzsz &xEra
az r. "a ssr-s zat-r Vi sGr = III ~
q sr-r 1s-ms "a zsrzsfs Eazae1- i- -m
sss- % Eszzly Zr = ssst Ets Efslr &c
f-s- c5s-t.s Efrz ,ZEr E-e1us-er "a tas
mr.. ~ rEtrzF- zsz3s ar1EEr arsssfggs :
81 SEzs-rzzzE %rzzsrz C. s~s-t1sE- svs1t'sg
us 81 rE-rsc g. "a . sE issE Ssrttg q srfa
= 6 Hes sss1r1-s ss.su r=z &ssz-C s.
EsEEsa'
lUSk-PETERS0A Land CO..
1913 T. 33ni -. - PaHl MINI
W-rss q 81 Er7s- so 1s., tEr1s rz=ts &
T-~~re
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
lUSk-PETERS0A LAND CO..
Sfpp:SlO.

S1d Grgzs al eea ;grTs ScE1rr t1T
r,re S.crsr-Ecs crsrt rzGccz Sfaes a11
f1vfsIt1tce ztecer 5ursreEgz. E1gg mn
ge 6 szu ic1s-lc.s x1rf aseleE Bar ter
frcga S1TEe --zEt. Z z4eEt- telrsZ ser
nj III, De; lt1-g- nee fcTe S~stt.trHtrtgrs
ErgE &1EEtt q sct1GsG g EBtrr5Ss. sG1
az clc. Or 'ez 8zaR HzGs tr7s iog
S.e&$tLE
Sea bar zet5s Esgyrs. e S1Et, hp1rU1z
q arlErist -U EaEe nee &us pa tseg.s
t-tF.r St-sft Ter * Ssi1a afmErig. ale
5stfieVs. REgrsrsrs, 5t.sshzs or c{5. SIrE.
tFteE asiie kGrf izzzi zags GlrEg.tg or.
i1u r.sfgigsL Er'e1 81 ira 500 I'd.
$500 ~ Gsrs, 81 I'll 20 aars 1as en- iaa
FbHes
g. Hoshoit,
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
8ipngebsuDinsen.
Terza.zs al CART @tiar.

SueboIs:-l. 3 Sto-sE. 2. Gp1o
sgr it,es v1a @ict,t. cri d"easn. D
nges Ger 7se. Va1 1Ic:isI Oh Na th'
Trc-rrrasrs 5r-gs=Wors ,. pcof'
t.ss ts--grn iam.ss artgs ccE1ae 10
, :, Fr11er Del r1oo. 8. S1sEo slFI'
~ 5Tifrssuz 9Ii5 4tcHsftt. = '1lf7a HS
a-s1 ) rrorIs.ts TETttIns '%ts.isr
Sgs-s. O. saRs IsEEsr -cEra1atr pam.
. "a. Szlc,. 10. Cuog!sets -V:Ro ioH
rl al cvgro0s SI1iIs H. ~itt'i'Haa+
y. 81 C~ErriuaeirtI. 10 a.teto1g'rei
-,,-tfs Il 9.Gutt % S-.trm5rs5s.
Is. hecri gu.tsr Of n AaIa.a1-To9
.1g-c-,- c,ns Esb-cs.ta5fc 10. osT
A,2s-cuatr lTu.ts III 5Csc. i. 30 O.
sz-gg Hc.tfrrts ApVeltt % @osHo tEEHr
---g. 4zs',rets. 8. On B1dCcstLao.
10 On Tiltion3it 90. Ga 4Ugl'sr.
III Urssrvf,s %. Sicits Jorisg. %.
4uoytri:u. "a. J5s 5sorr'teT 9Ea s3sR
.3cra. IS. En artrues Guet. %. sgt
II ttuue. eu5t a. I7Ios'. %. en- ~ais'
aga -. Sgl3 tTrso 20. nooE:eo :
Chso.c.Isr ten o-'ogoCs til uT.slontl7'
ase 81. GH cgTp.5t -p1aoo1I. 81.
st CTa. 80 81 1nDaHat Eaoa, SO
Eiltse. "a. glcssr % G0tter- 35- lsR
Trr3r,s T,-r,.ys. SO N,sItsgcns SIrs
81. Srueszs l;citr. IS Ltaos! MED
u.usssr. 90. g.cosE o. SFu. 40. J.ul'
ten. Al. G5usra. ~. 1cmrE.H. IS
gale ca B.Es, ~ Ils-gm S1msEditT.
- Ut Gi1rs5uo. As I'll a1:so. A..
65a'ssrsregns SscrIit. IS. @cs1os Rsls.
a. Z gsrgcH. 90 T.o.cu o. 81 VI
uoi,lo -. 5lGtr,Ha. 666 Stoer.
Sreprab.E oiten % SEQ arnen
:. a1E ullo aenHs 5o5 icm &r1mls'
Sizes.
Can't. Ga sre. iom srouu he tar Raj.
Ioam-Csss11t fan srao.ss II gratis. '1a'
lrHas o:t lIa:a CpIa9 u 5sr u!oa3s.
91rE.
Rus a5oHusat.r fan sEao.os Ell I.5Cs
Iarear9 a Gsc Irn.H. itoE 832 S'osr.
lem G-.rc2.IHle.
Tal3it1Eo,s aorssis:
. -I
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

RGft. Grturiicn til Sbors5n, alabomu,
ofadar fra ale Stsoer / Rorosn. Strsodd
Sen Gts December. Ct NpeCti5Iemtntet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
8asmns y. GrolSabL,
Gan glaHe StsezfH.

nufhSrtgsrst slasHi fsr aas 1aEp ftbsIiHisr,
III o.. Sarriiou Sf.,
iasssrfer 9yaHe LENr1l 1erEtanfe2nsA
n. a, siish .4p<., Ghisass, "a
rfho tar ~ NteS ira TrsHfiiH q
Tler1tet efs,isn.
ssssttl MA Z frrs GHsrEs, - z;a detzf Bn nsHf
1sm saa 1rEEsascsaiisusa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

- Ct u1Lrrinoslig rig: 8ulofuno
er giort mar CT Q1io. 20 uRLoj1e
guIefsrero. aartr. ben sre At Joo
6r,o % iroe5oloeEos Cub. Ssls %
Sob5s-, sr pactrGTtt. % gsioItnins
csH q rtn. oiIo al Gulofstsr. Tuns
bet 6lso 1iort al Gb1rlss glaRb1ro.
.H 5:rrbaHsaasnt | Jprt 5dntot. !
gi.rati4oiH p1a emblem al Rio
Granos T!oosn I Isritc. aOarts
fra oe 10 9ulodarer FAR 1iit ia al
inosbolot 800 / Cub, 800 Inner
Sslp % 30 Qrocsnt fo56er pr. SoH.
SIantaro BAR opiast in 9oit % uil
cie 6sle tin 5io til locitiing al III
7TuRo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Surig ! Sin.ft,l. -2ni:tr 1srita6et
9dTsn Itrats, slsr Renter d iii BEN Ct
frroic2-
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

- Stpt1dros Grdangs Spguinssn
/ 81. Soispb, No., nso5rrnots / Srnz
haas. Sab $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
S-an@~ rz- RI = 10 r Esrv Es-
~s-SEtASt On s q - ~ q
Rriasn mes Spanicn,

s~fryrsg sa4s-g IS % x7SE tfzT EEz
a. suEt ~9rs - urn s t&&gsrs ~,
81 fv - q WEvgrfy Puh -,
Lxs E ~
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

foyTagst ON at 6ringe os for Srns
"a Seuiaoaa. g~i9loenos gsitemmslier
m,o Ssnipn iii 9~rbsiozhpiIe ca Sdls
al 6eruisnos Sritts til aupsnesli. paa
l7e. Rai inoitilss al Stor.ingsts
apnf.itutionstomits eHiiemuHs til
ior,dhslie.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
WIDE AWAKE.
Oak Park Citizens Form a Fire
Bucket Brigade.

The good people of Oak Park are de-
termined on having some protection for
their homes against fire, and to this
end they have organized a fire brigade,
while yesterday the Board of Supervis-
ors appointed three Fire Commission
erS for the town.
On Sunday a large number of citi-
Zens met at the home of Thomas F.
Hunt for the purpose of organizing q
Bucket Brigade. Fl. Tietz was chosen
for Chairman, Charles Minnie as Sec
retary, and T. F. Hunt Treasurer
It was decided to procure two lad
ders, 200 feet Of hose and other nee
sary appliances. The brigade district
is bounded by Thirty-first, Thirty
fourth and V streets and Sacramento
avenue. An assessment of So on each
house will, it is thought, be sufficient
to meet the expense Of Quitting the
brigade.
T. F. Hunt and S. Greenwood were
appointed committee to canvass the
district The sum of S32 has already
been subscribed
Another meeting will be held at 3
o'clock next Sunday at the same place.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
MATTERS AT FAIR OAKS.
Interesting Notes From a Resident
Correspondeut.

The Record Union's' correspondent
at Fair Oaks sends the following letter
concerning the progress Of things in
that thriving community:
Mr.. Derby, the Superintendent Of tree
planting in the colony, has finished the
counting of dead trees and reports very
favorably. Out of ten acres of oranges
planted, twenty-five dead trees; out of
five acres, seventeen dead; out of three
acres, four dead, which makes a re-
markably good showing for this season.
There are now over $4,000 orange
trees planted in the colony, and some
very fine samples of orange and lemon
trees can be seen which are of two
years growth.
Many Of the residents say the future
OF the colony looks bright, owing to the
productiveness of the soil, the rapid
growth of all trees planted, and the lack
of severe frosts. They hope that with
the new year new life will be given the
management, and that a permanent
Waterman of greater capacity will be
laid out of the center Of the avenues,
SO that these may become public high
ways and reduced to a minimum grade
Also that new bridge be built, which
was a year ago petitioned for to the
Board of Supervisors, in order that the
colonists may have the benefit of ship
ping on the Sacramento Valley Rail-
road, which runs about two miles south
of Fair Oaks
J. F. Smith of Michigan arrived the
past week and is about to build a house
on his tract previously purchased.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
FORGER GEIsER.
Pleaded Guilty and Sentenced to
Ten Years at Folsom.

August Geiser, who pleaded guilty
on Saturday last to having passed a
forged check on ]. J. Nagele, was yes
terday afternoon sentenced to ten
years in Folsom State Prison by Judge
E. C. Hart.
In passing sentence the court said
fense. Merchants carry on their busi-
ness largely by means of checks, and
that as forgeries disturbed the COM
mercial feeling of safety, safeguard
must be thrown around the merchants.
Judge Hart said:
"a man who commits forgery acts
with deliberation in committing his
crime, hence such offenses are differ
ent from those committed under the
impulse Of the moment and where sud-
den temptation gets the better of
judgment. The person who commits
forgery must be possessed of intelli-
gence, and as such has an advantage
over those who may be less fortunate
and less able to make a/good living.
From what I have learned I find
that this offense to which you have
pleaded guilty is not the only one. In
fact, I have learned that you have
made it your way of living for some
time past = the passing of forged
checks-and it would be in the discre-
ton Of the court to sentence you to
the extreme limit of the law, which in
your case would be fourteen years.
Considering, however, that you
have entered a plea Of guilty. 1 shall
not impose the full penalty, and it is
the judgment of the court that you
be imprisoned in the State Prison at
Folsom for the period of ten years"
The record-union., 1898-12-06
WILL HAVE TO SUE.
Daniel Jones' Claim Against the
State Rejected.

The claim presented by Daniel Jones
against the State for $4,000 damages
for injuries received on a wharf at
San Francisco on December B, 1896,
was considered and rejected by the
State Board of Examiners at yester-
days meeting.
The facts, as spread before the board
in deposition made by Jones, were
to the effect that on the day he was
injured he started across Davis street.
from the corner of Davis and Vallejo.
Near the west side of the street was
a railroad track used and operated by
the State Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
Jones crossed Davis street, and was
standing near a platform for a min
ute, when he was caught between it
and some fiat cars that came on him
suddenly and unawares. 1t was quite
dark at the time, and there were no
lights on the cars. He was jammed
into a five-inch space and rolled over
and over, resulting in both hips being
badly bruised, his kidneys injured, and
other internal injuries sustained, con-
fining him to his bed for twenty-si
days He was compelled to undergo
6lA OpC1 dtlOll u SlTSlCH lIlC SCldtiC
nerve, and testified that he would
never entirely recover.
The deposition set forth that the rail-
road was being operated by the Har-
Dor Commissioners, as servants of the
State. in careless and negligent man
ner, without being provided with lights
or other means to warn pedestrians.
The place where he was injured was.
he stated, an open public street, and
he was exercising due care and eau
tion.
The claim had been referred to the
Attorney General for an opinion, and
The record-union., 1898-12-06

depth Of soulfulness in 1t than In the
earlier years of her dramatic life. Her
Queena is a distinct success. Mr.
Dailey's assumption of an old mans
part rather surprised us, since it was a
step in versatility scarcely expected,
and one much to his credit. The Lord
Huntington of Mr.. Blunkall was a
well-sustained effort The support was
good-more than clever. The DALEY
company probably suffers in the esti-
nation of exacting patrons of the
drama, because it plays to low prices.
But it is to be remembered that there
has been a notable change in recent
years in all dramatic entertainments.
The resident stock companies Of the
past, in which patrons were content
to see the same people the year round
in plays ranging from low comedy to
tragedy, and at high prices at that,
are no, more. In modern times the
lauded troupes are those chosen and
adapted to perhaps the production of
a single play upon which managerial
capital lavishes money. Such troupes
stand boldly forward, command high
prices and are successful in one or at
best two strong pieces. But their ca
pacity for a broad range of york is
unknown, probably is not possessed.
It is very different work the travelling
stock company has to do. With a
small group of all-around, capable
players, it gives new bill nightly,
ranging from farce-comedy to meIo-
drama, and tragedy. It's merit RS in
its capacity for a very broad scope of
work, and for presentation of good
plays of wide range Thus the peo-
pie of such troupes are compelled to
do exceeding hard labor at low prices,
adapt themselves to all manner of
conditions and 'skeep-a-moving" The
few very high class stock companies
still extant have a hard struggle for
existence, and even they take to the
ROAD, While eminent, at least superior
artists, such as j. II. Stoddart. Felix
Morris and others, have even been
driven to Fill in" in vaudeville enter
tainments. All things considered, such
troupes as Frawley's, Daileys, and the
IKE, are really more deserving than
many of the special organizations. |
They at least are preserving the stock |
company credit. Dailey's company is |
one of the best organizations of the |
modern class on the road, and give |
credltable and enjoyable entertain |
ments at figures within command of |
the greater body of the people, and yet |
With a degree of excellence worthy of |
by the exacting. To- |
night the brilliant comedy-drama, |
Friend"
The record-union., 1898-12-06
MORE RETURNS.
Those From San Francisco Have
Been Received.

The official election returns for San
Francisco, as certified to the Board
OF Supervisors, were received yesterday.
have been as follows:
Governor-Gage 2S,21S, Hartman
1,3SS, Mcguire 24,632. McComas 1874
Lieutenant Governor-Andrew 1881,
Hutchison 22,O44, Neff 29, ,301, Summers
243.
Secretary of State-Curry 21,777,
Leiss 2.335, Thompson 2S,171, Webb
507.
Controller-Colgan 2S,264, HierIihy
497, Naples 20, 7S3, Robertson 2,4O4.
Treasurer-Dewey 2.3SS, Green D.
962, Reeves 26, 1888, Williams 433.
Attorney General-Andrews q, ,SO3,
Blanchard 692, Ford 1885, S. Hamil-
ton 2,044
Surveyor General-Mulholland 81 ,S39,
Smith 2,239, Spurrier 66O, Wright 27,-
O1O.
Clerk Supreme Court-Biddle 2,271,
Fassett 57S. McCraney 20.174, Root
29,3O5.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Gallagher 1872, Kirk 27,196, Pugh 6S7,
Runckle 20,402. Roulston 2,075.
Superintendent State Printing-At-
wood 459, Cont 1927, Johnston 26, 135,
Woodman % ,693.
Justices Supreme Court-Conley 25,-
59S, Mcfarland 1,715 Stewart S15,
Thompson 1.032, Van Dyke %, 762, Van
Fleet 20,436.
Member Congress, Fourth District
Barry CD 12,0S4, Kahn R.) 1866,
Kelly 594, Martin 1905.
Member Congress, Fifth District
Craig CD IL ,443, Loud R.) 1850,
Kingsley Qnd.) $50.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
ASTHMA CAN Be CURED.
A Noted Physician VIII Prove This
to Sufferers in Sacramento
Thursday.

Ihe progress Of modern medical
science has led to the discovery of sue
cessfAl methods of treatment for most
Of those maladies once regarded as in
durable. Asthma has always been re-
garded as belonging to this obstinate
class battling the skill of the greatest
physicians. Thousands Of sufferers
know by their own experience that lit
tie, II any, relief has been afforded them
by the methods heretofo e emp eyed. DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann, the noted physi-
clan has, after a lifelong study of
asthma and kindred diseases, d:scov-
ered a remedy which not only gives in
slant relief in the severest cases of
asthma, hay fever and bronchitis, but
mas actually cured thousands whose
cases had been pronounced incurable.
so complete is his confidence in his
remedy, that to overcome the skepti-
cism of the public growing out of the
failure of other remedies, Dr. Schiff-
mann requests this paper to announce
that all day Thursday, December Sth
he offers a liberal sample box of
Schlffmann's Asthma Cure" free of
charge to all persons applying at Fran
els S. Otis drug store, 200 K street. He
believes that an actual test will be the
most convincing, and in fact the only
way to overcome the natural prejudice
OF thousands of asthmatics who have
heretofore sought relief in vain. Per-
sons living out of town will receive
package free, postpaid, by writing di-
rect to DR.. r. Schiffmann, 315 Rosabel
street, St. Paul, Mimi, before December
10th, rs no free samples can be OBJ
tanned after that date. Send simply
your name and address plainly written
on post card.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
A BRADsTREET REPORTER
Got Into Trouble and Then Got Out Again
With No Harm Done.

Perhaps your company would be in
terested in knowing something Of my
experience with coffee drinking. For
long time there was no pleasure in
my breakfast, for Immediately after
eating it I was in pain, suffering from
indigestion, and generally became 50
sick to my stomach that / was COM
PEELED to throw part of the breakfast
up. s4 81
did not know what the cause Of the
trouble was until one of my friends
who had been affected in the same way
told me that he had got entirely over
his difficulty by quitting the use of
coffee, and using in its place the Pos
tum Food Coffee, from which he OBJ
tanned remarkable. results. I made the
change without any trouble, for the
Postum was (after one or two failures,
and we found out how to boil it proper
ly) better than the coffee I had been ac-
customed to.
In about three weeks I was so we'll
that I found 1 could drink regular cof-
fee without having the old trouble, but
/ could not get back to like berry cof
fee again, the Postum tastes so much
better to me, and the fact that / keep
getting stronger and sturdier in every
way convinces me that I am living a
more natural life.
I find it is best to boil Postum stead
lily and not let it boil too hard so as to
boil over, but 1t should be. allowed to
continue boiling a long time or it does
not taste right. When it is allowed
full length of time for boiling, it is eer-
tainly delicious. / inclose list of ten
names of friends who have all been
cured of their indigestion by leaving off
coffee and using Postum.
Jerome Lacey Benzing, 81 No. 50th
street, Philadelphia, Pa Reporter for
The record-union., 1898-12-06
AMENDED ANSWERS.
Statute OF Limitations Invoked in
the Union B. and L. Gases.

Louis Elkus, E. s. Elkus and Albert
Elkus have filed in the Superior Court
amended answers in the suit of T. w.
O'Neil, receiver of the Union Building
and Loan Association, for the recovery
of money which he alleges was illegally
paid them by the directors of the asso-
citation on matured stock which they
held. he claiming that the association
was not in a solvent condition when
the shares were paid off,
The defendants claim that the stat
ute of limitations is a bar to the re-
covery of the money. and that, if the
shares were paid off when there was
not money on hand TO do it with legally
that was the directors fault and not
theirs, and they should be held respon-
Sible
The record-union., 1898-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a good Monday night
house at the Clunie Opera-house last
evening, when the w. r. Daley Stock
Company presented the society play,
"Queena." It is simple justice to say
the troupe presented the drama so
much better than critical forecast
probably anticipated, that the work
was surprise. Miss Nannary has
unquestionably broadened and intensi-
fed her method It has more Of vigor.
The record-union., 1898-12-06

weakly, sickly baby yet unless she herself
is entirely healthy in the special, delicate
structure which makes motherhood posi-
bic, the baby is certain to suffer In some
way for her weakness or neglect.
The surest way to avoid this is for the
mother to reinforce her own strength by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion during the time of anticipation. It
will make her perfectly healthy. 1t will
tighten and brighten the time of waiting
It will make the ordeal of motherhood ab-
solutely safe and comparatively free from
pain and will insure strong, healthy con-
stitution for the baby.
Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, of Lovelace, Hill Co.,
Texas, says: "I am the mother of eight chill
dren. I suffered from female weakness. tried
physicians with no avail. When last became
with child / saw the advertisement Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. bought two
bottles and took according TO directions. When
baby was born had a very easy time and have
not suffered one hour since, from female weak
ness. Baby is as fat and healthy as can be-"
Prospective mothers should send to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N Y, for copy of DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
will be sent free on receipt of Fl one-cent
stamps to pay the cost Of nsafitzg 0siy, or
az stamps for cloth-bound copy
The record-union., 1898-12-06
- - -----------------
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. r. Hamilton and wife,
Sacramento; H. Schaw, C. E. Langham,
George Strachan, New York: d. C.
Halsey, Woodland; w. E. Barrows,
Philadelphia; e. Heiter. Oakland; G.. B.
Miller, v. J. Anderson. s. F. Grissim,
II. ]. Stewart. Frank Coffin, c. Roth
schild, L. w. Johnson, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-12-06
Postpoued for a Week.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
the cases of the Union Building and
Loan Association against the National
sank of D. O. Mills & Co. and the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank were
pOstponed till a week from today