davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Pan TO Burn Buildinss

4 plot by insurgent sympathizers tc
burn the residences of the governor gen
eral and the archbishop, as well as sev.
eral government buildings and banks, has
5een revealed to Gen. Otis by the arch
bishop of Manila. The plot failed TO ma
Lerialize.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
WAR TO BE PUSHED.
President decides on Vigorous Cam
pnign in PHILIPPINES.

President McKinley's policy on the
Philippines was officially outlined after 4
conference held by him with advisers NJ
the conclusion of the Dewey dinner at
the White House Tuesday night. 1t is
to push the war to a successful conclu-
sion with all possible vigor, and when
peace comes to submit to Congress for
settlement the question of the future of
the islands. This program was announced
after the conference by Congressman
Boutelie of Maine. chairman of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Br;aeercom Was pelayed.

Moses Smith of st. Paul, Mimi. and
Miss Dora Truman of Evansville. Ind,
were married Wednesday. The wedding
was to have taken place Tuesday night
and the bride was overcome when the
groom failed to appear. Mr.. Smith was
delayed en- route.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
$343,002,379
499,62S,4I9
7S,6IS,1l5
81. .OS6

1uldl.
Against which there are demand liabili-
ties outstanding amounting TO SI27 .JtJ,
4I3, which leaves Il net cash balance on
hand Of S2SI ,695,612.
The comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the United
States during The month of September
shows that the total receipts were S4J,-
3334, 144. and the expenditures S37.J19,
312, which leaves a surplus for the month
of IS, ,I54, ,712. The receipts from GUS
toners were $40, 9,120.35I, against S16.-
159.574 for September. 1898. Internal
revenue, S24, ,364.591, against $21, ,5JJ, ,2SS
fo- September, 1895 Miscellaneous, ST..
S49,194 against 81, ,463,207 for Septem-
ber, 1895.
For the last three months the receipts
were S125, ,401 $50, against S1S4, ia
for the same period in 1898. The expen-
ditures charged against the War Depart
ment during September We're S10,541 ,5l5,
as compared with S24 ,643,3I4 for Sep
tember last year. Against the Navy De-
partment. 4,757. .S53, as against $1,251,-
219 for September last year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Steers Bring Hi.h Prc,s

A herd of fourteen prime Illinois fed
shorthorn steers sold Monday on the hoof
at the Chicago stock yards at 81 a hun
dred, which is the highest price paid in
October since 1884.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.
Many Cite; Represe eltsi at Amsricar
Soc ETY. ConVe iii IN.

Many Cite; Rep-ese ltei at American
Soc ETY. Colve rti>n.
The sixth annual convention of the
American Society of Municipal Improve
ment began its sessions in Toronto Tues
day under favorable auspices. The cities
represented include Milwaukee, st. Paul,
New York, Chicago, Rochester, Montreal,
Cincinnati, Bloomington. H.; Lafayette
Ind; Parkersburg, w. Va; Birming-
ham, Ala; Grand Rapids, st. Louis and
Peoria, Ill. The Mayor of Toronto made
the welcoming speech. to which response
was made in behalf of the convention by
Nelson Z. Lewis of Brooklyn, president
of the society
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12

The board of directors of the New Or.
leans cotton exchange will in all likeli,
hood deny the floor of the exchange TO
the Western Union Telegraph Company
as a result of the havoc wrought by the
false figures transmitted Friday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Fift en- Sailors Are Rescued

The fifteen men belonging to the War
ren line steamer Bay State, which was
wrecked near Cape Race, n. f., who
were reported as missing, were rescued
by the tug Greyhound
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
J. c. oMELVENEY KILLED.
Shot by F. J. Mills, to Whom He Had Re-
fusei to G We Work.

F. J. Mills, formerly Lieutenant Gov
ernor and State engineer of Idaho. shot
and killed John c. Omelveney, chief en-
gineer of the Oregon Short Line, in the
tatter's Office at Salt Lake, Utah. Mills
had recently been refused a position by
0melveney. He surrendered himself to
General Traffic Manager Eccles after the
sbnnfiny
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
A Bridge Jumper Done For

James Brady, a bridge jumper of Pitts
5urgh, travelling with wild west show,
was fatally injured in making a high dive
near Uhrichville. Ohio. Ills head struck
the bottom of the tank.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12

John Winters, colored, was killed by the
accidental discharge of gun, caused by
the sudden jarring of a boat in which he
was riding while hunting ducks on the Sci
otto River, near Circleyille, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Outbreak N Du:ch Boraec.

In n riot at Kendangan, in the south
aast section of Borneo, two Dutch func-
;ionaries were killed. Many of the riot
.rs were shot and others arrested.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
G:rmnry t, Present Documents.

\ Paris correspondent says that Ger.
many is about to hand over documents
which will lead to the quashing OF the
Dreyfus verdict.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Many Die by Earthquake.

1t is now estimated that $50 persons
persisted in the earthquake in Asia Min
or, around Adm, Sept. 20.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12

Lieut. James C. Cresap, U. S. n, was
Il MILDLY OH the old Constitution under
Dewey. He says the latter, when he
found two of the under officers quarrel
ing. would make them do ten hours
''extra guards" together, a process
which never failed to make ther
friends again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Shaming pennau nts.

Russian photographers shame delin
quent customers by hanging their pic
lures upside down in their glass cases
This method soon colnpels them to pay
up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
President Young Will Not Resign.

President Young Will Not Resign.
There is not the slightest foundation for
the published report of the retirement of
President Nick Young, of the National
Base Ball League. Mr.. Young is at loss
to know how the report originated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
Yellow Fever in Havana.

The Havana official yellow fever report
for September announces ifty-three cases
and sixteen death
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
WIND FAILS YACHTS.
FIRST OF The CUP RACES A
DISAPPOINTMENT.
eoats Unable 10 Finish Within the
Prescribed Time Limit-Contest Be
comes Finally Mere Drifting Match
-FIuky Brcezcs the Cause.

A tickle wind that blew by fits and
starts made Il tiukc Of the first of the
races for the Americas cup between the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12

Half the misery in the world comes
from want of courage to speak and
hear the truth plainly, and in a spirit
of loye.-Mrs. Stowe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Decrease in the Public Debt During
Septe IN Der of SS,4OO.176

September of $S,4OO,775.
The monthly statement of the public
iebt shows that at the close OF business
Sept. 80, 1899, the public debt, less cash
N the treasury, amounted to 81. las, ,905,-
$50, decrease for the month of IS, ,400,-
Il5. This decrease is accounted for by a
corresponding increase in the cash on
hand. The debt is recapitulated as fol-
lows:
Interest bearing debt. -. 81 ,O46, obs, $50
Debt OH which interest has
ceased since maturity. 1,215,030
Debt bearing no interest. 1886, ,3333T .4i2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-10-12

E1-fresIuent Harrison IN Berlin.
Gen. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Har.
rtsOn has arrived in Berlin from Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

SO
realized $86.35 from their years
work. Well donei
On New Years eve the Big Woods
girls society had a basket party to
lpout the church and they took in
$38. Is, which was ALSO doing pretty
well.
The Big Woods Modern Woodmen
Camp had their INSTALLATION Of Off
cers on Jan. 9Th. N. Nelson, consul;
John +. Cronkhite, clerk; Ole T.
lnlsdahl, banker; j. T. Imsdahl, ad-
visor; Ingyal Haugen, chief forester;
Thorn. Story sentry; Halyor Knut-
son, escort; H. G. Naeseth, Ed.
=Haugen and Ludvik Lindemoen,
general managers. x.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
BIG MooDs. |! !

gs Jan. Z, 1888.
The weather 90 far this winter has
been ,e.: very sorable. The Lost week
has been .qnite cold, but no blizzard
has yet showed Up.
Christmas has come and,gone and
7 think there has been less Whiskey
consumed here this year than ever
before high =iissaS step il. the right
direction.
The ladies Of the Big Woods
church had their annual auction on
the 29th day Of DECEMBER They
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

# s Never was glad for this im-im-
.pediment in my speech but once,'' 2
said the man from the north.
When was that7''
''Fe- -fe. fellow asked me h-h-how
much I would take for a-a-horse, and
while III was t-trying to tell him
Twenty d-dollars, he offered me
fifty"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
a VALUABLE FORESTRY MANUAL,

Under the title Of "Forestry in
Minnesota the Minnesota Forestry =
Association has juAt published u
very comprehensive treatise ON this
sul,iect. It is m,ide up entirely ri
new matter prepared by Prof. s. B.
Green, Professor of Horticulture
and Forestry in the State Universe
ty. 1t il really y compilation Of the
lectures nn.i notes on this subject
which he has found useful in his
classes in school OF Agriculture. Ii
makes u. book Of over 900 pages
with suggestive side-h,,sds and con-
tains go iullpags plates made from
carefully prepared drawings illus
trating AZ In,.l,y Of 0uI native trees,
besiies 33 other figures. :.
1t il divided into two parts; part
one, Elementary Forestry 2 and
purt two, "Forvst rrees of Mime
sota,'' ss s
Part one containing eight chap.
ters, treating in, a very thor ough
yet concise manner the, following
|subiects alad thai ll,,alnsFo,aa gui
divisions: The Tree and rrse
Groxth, Fa1ssta d u !lEEre.
Planting, Forest Management and
Rate of Increase on Trees, Durabili.
ty aud Fuel Value Of Wood, Propa-
Cation, Nursery Work, and Injuries
to Tree Growth.
Part two is devoted to the des.
criptionsof the trees of Minnesota,
native and introduced, that have
gained some considerable attention
in this state. over one hundred
species. and varieties Of trees are
described, sixty Of which are illus
5trated by full page plates. Notes
are given with each species on hardi-
ness, distribution, propagation,
properties Of wood, and uses of the
tree and it's product in the arts and
in ornamental and in timber plant.
ing.
This is not, only the best work
ever published BY the Forestry As
sociation, but is one Of the best
manuals on Forestry for the stu
dent or the tree grower. The abili-
ty and reputation of it's author is
sufficient guaranty Of the merits Of
the work. 1t is for gratuitous dis
tribution, but to get it by mail i've
cents must be cent to George w.
Strand, Sec'y., Taylors Fails, Min
nesota, to'pay postage. The addi-
tion is limited to ten thousand,
hence early orders are necessary to
positively secure copy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12


,... =.
Hannv gn.- ~. ,,s -. :, So. -. .
and "a s s. 4, ,1''. B, 80 '''A1
..,. 81. !,
-. 80. 3 -, S " '.nps' nm, a''
80 ' '1',I'1 81 - io'
. !: !. ',"s'''. .' ~, .'p,..'' J. .'''H - co'o
= ! "''' '.' s''t, '"ss,
e. ,he''as '.'.s 8 ae 8 e''o1 stop
'''t p.'se =. =. :" .Is''nR !ssl ano coming
'.o'n .u9 '.''s. - sea H's s'a'd
. M'en MN 'ast n'.koh as 3. '.ts rooa'
'.,.;.s;n, rs. ! Is. " ,ap -. ,' !
e.,,nn,r.,ate 4 81, ,,., -,
8, s, 3
.!, s1s =, y i'n IN .ase
.'aea. :. - Q w = .s''s sss1ss1y up hsls =.
~. 49,. .' 4, s ..s su1 8 80
ga, =. !.
thas a. - i. !. -. '..1. : !. :
i. I. Ma. ]. J. ..,l 4. p',.eu
M IN 8. ..,',nt MI j ', w. !, -, !,
cn,nsa ~ !, ....,,.. r u, .. o'''
80, ,,' .-' 5; s. !. IS
!. {, t !. sAs peen snos. e'es here
wv .sHn.s a.s I'll pass,n u e''e = ne
''.1o. - ''op ~ s..,'N
ar. Marsh.'n, ron osea'', sta u
~'',' ns 8. last ~ n''sh.' M "'As q the
e''.n''efs CORPS ''I v W. we " "r anu =.
80 =" Wy N''s ss's asSe' l.'ftr r'''A,
= =. ". Nc we'is Ii,as 50 far to- !.
day .1' as y inr t' as we ha II sard
jim. Bird. 7. Jola.son, Atbin An
derson, Harry Chris pi,s,.sen aud
Is. Is. Aaberg Nude AZ 4 call to-day.
Our latch stringIalw.ys hangs on,
the outside-pull 81 tujten. bo1,ygst
Z !, I. N., -, s , s. sc, :, !
IS, =. I 3 ah;n;n.. M u 8. ;,,s,,ai Z,
to.dn !. HIVE n,assss nos ~ = nssn ), :
war An al /. ,lay. s,s.,,Is ss q q soit - y
& \. s, ! 3 J, ~, II s, ~
assa 8. oss'ss .'l g g |. a'.Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
Now is the Time

For the economic---the wise:
those who know when to
avail themselves Of q good
thing. Here is an opportunity
that you ought not to let pass.
While taking inventory Of
our Stock we find few rem
nants and broken lines which
we wish to close out regard
less Of cost or former prices,
and while they last you are
entitled to any or all Of them.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

rheumatism; cures all cases or no pay
Write or come to office 2051a K street
Hours, 8 to 4, to p m.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Meeting the PRINCE.

Giving a dinner to the Prince Of
Wales is no easy thing and such Incl
dents as that just reported of his royal
highness crossing off Mr.. Astor's name
from the list of guests submitted to
him because the ex-American bored"
him is not at all infrequent. All guests
to be asked to meet the Prince must
receive his sanction and the story is
told of one American woman who was
informed on very short notice that
England's future King intended to dine
with her on a certain night. 1t was a
decidedly difficult matter to get salts
factory guests to fill out the party, as
many of the desired people had to break
other engagements to dine-W the
Prince. And then, at the last moment,
his royal highness sent word that he
would be out of London at that date
and the poor hostess was left with a
lot of disgruntled guests on her hands.
Another American hostess had to sub
nit to seeing Albert Edward draw his
pencil through her own mothers name
1t was said that the Prince is just as
severe with his English as his Ameri-
can hostesses, and great tact is neces-
sary sometimes to ask people who may
meet with the Princes appreciation, but
who would prove distasteful to the
Princess of Wales
The record-union., 1899-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. NJ Rea of San Jose was in the
city yesterday.
A. P. scheld and family have re-
turned from Bolinas Bay.
Miss Ida Peck of Yuba County is Wis
iting her aunt in this city.
Mrs. J. J. Henderson has returned
from her visit to Santa Cruz.
Mrs. D. O'Conneu and family have
returned from Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. NJ. Davis and her daughters
have returned from Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tozer will arrive
home tomorrow from their Eastern
trip.
Mrs. J. E. Mayo and family, who
have been at Pacific Grove. have re-
turned home
JOS. Simms and family have returned
from a seven weeks vacation at Nc
Kinney's, Lake Tahoe.
Train Dispatcher J. w. Fitzgerald
started yesterday for a six weeks visit
to his relatives in Detroit.
Samuel Cohn of Oroville is spending
few days in the city as the guest of
Edward Allen Of S21 II street
Mrs. J. r. Levy and daughter, Lizzie,
of Los Angeles are paying a visit to
Mrs. D. Harris of 1905 Sixth street
Y. S. McClatchy and family, with
Misses Nellie Uren and George Car
roll have returned from a long visit to
Santa Catalina.
Mrs. K. L. Douglas, who has been
spending some time at Bolinas Bay,
has returned with her son, Major W.
w. Douglas
The record-union., 1899-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Vroom- Addison Comedy and
Dramatic Company, now at the Clunie
opera-house, will this evening present
the drama 1892, or Love and War"
translated from the French and
adapted by Miss Grace Addison. This
is noble drama of the French reyolu-
tion, the action Of which takes place
near Paris. King Louis XVI has been
seized and the Royalists are compelled
TO resort to arms. The Republican of
ficers come to the estate of a rich old
Royalist, Comte de Valvielle, for re-
eruits for the frontier. A young peas
ant hears the words, BE Free, all men
are equal. slavery is dead" and he de-
cides to become a soldier, leaving be-
hind him the fair haired daughter of
his master, whom he devotedly loves
but who is unconscious of his devotion
and betrothed to her cousin, Roul Gle
Puyleurens, a Royalist. At the end of
year the young peasant Jean Andre,
returns from the frontier a Com
mander. The Republicans are in power
and the Royalists are sentenced to the
guillotine. In the cart of the con-
demned is the young girl Marie de Val
vielle, whom the Commander loves, and
ceeds in getting from the representative
Berthaut the password that delivers
her from death on conditions that she
viii become his wife. While in cap
tivity she has been forwarned by her
betrothed that she would be rescued
by him, and when taking the oath to
become the Commanders wife she be-
lieved that she was fulfilling the warn
ing. When she really understands that
she is the PEASANTS Wife she refuses
him with scorn. The Royalist Raoul de
Puyleurens is taken as a spy trying to
effect her escape, and is condemned to
be shot. When Marie the Command
er's wife, supplcates for his delivery.
and knowing the great battle takes
place in the morning, she persuades
Jean TO set him free that they may
meet on the field of battle and fight for
their love and for their country. In so
doing he betrays his cause and is
stamped traitor. The republic de-
mands his sword. He is condemned to
death, but ere he dies he wins his love
only to embrace a sacrifice that uplifts
and redeems all who hear it.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
TWO SMALL BLAZES.
One Was Caused by an overheated
Chimney.

Few minutes before noon yesterday
nre started in the basement of the
residence at 91S Eighteenth street,
owned by J. Hayden A still alarm
was turned in and Chief Guthrie dis
patched engine No. 3, stationed on
Nineteenth street near L, to the scene.
Ihe fire was soon ouenched. 1t is
peIeved to have been started by chill
oren who were playing with matches.
Inc damage to the building does not
exceed $40.
About B o'clock in the afternoon the
woodwork surrounding the chimney in
the residence of n. Kestler, lO16 Tenth
street, caught fire, as a result of the
chimney growing too hot The flames
started at both floors and on the roof,
and the building bid fair to be de-
Stroyed.
Chief Guthrie responded to the alarm
by sending out the chemical engine
and engine No. /. The fire was got
under control early, but to keep it from
spreading. axmen were sent in and cut
away the woodwork from the heated
chimney. The loss amounts to about
$3.50.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
CRICKET TEAMS CHOSEN.
Play Begins at Nine This Morning
at Agricultural Park.

Final arrangements for the cricket
match at Agricultural Park to-day
have been made, the crease is in good
condition and a fast game is anticipa-
ted. The following are the teams:
Sacramento-E. J. Rees, captain; L.
w. Robitaille, w. Longbottom, r. S.
Boyns, J. Johnston. g. V. Green, 7. X.
Barkworth, H. ]. Farley, w. w. Cross,
Q. t. Pardoe T. Shields.
Penryn = r. Marsh Browne, H.
Fletcher Elliott, T. E. Pakenham. w
Petherick, H. G.. Mccartney, A. T..
Chute, r. L. Alder, r. Heath owen, A.
w. Jervis, F. Morris, NJ Walker
The umpires will be G.. P. Owen and
z. Ashworth. Many of the Placer
County players and their friends have
already arrived; others are to be in
on this mornings overland. There will
be a big crowd out to see the match
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and 81 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh Southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 and 56
degrees, one year ago to-day 92 and
oil degrees.
The average temperature was 66 and
the normal y; showing yesterday to
have been degrees cooler than usual
for the 4th day of September.
River steady at feet, inches.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Perfect
BODY BUILDING
Food
GRAPE=NUTS
II MATERIALS IN BODY.

If you would live well, eat we'll, that
is, make sensible selection of your food.
The body must have all of the seven
teen ingredients required in building
up a body or disease sets in.
Grape-Nuts are made from wheat
and barley, selected and so handled in
the processes of manufacture as to
change the starch into grape sugar,
hence the first part of the name.
They contain all the needed elements
TO combine with Oxygen, Water and
Albumen to reconstruct and maintain
the body in perfect health. Grape
Nuts food is the most scientifically
made article for human consumption
ever produced. and will make clear it's
healthful claims to any user.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
IROQUOIS CLUB.
1t Will Give Reception to Bryan
in the Evening.

The Iroquois Clubs General Commit
tee on Bryan Reception met at the par
lors of the Capital Hotel last evening,
for the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for the reception on the 7th
inst
1t was the sense of the committee to
tender an informal reception to Mr..
Bryan at the Wigwam, at Z o'clock p.
m. sharp, after which it is expected
that he will deliver a short address be-
fore going to the Pavilion.
As a subcommittee to receive Mr..
Bryan at the depot on his arrival in
conjunction with the Citizens Commit
tee, the Chairman appointed E. I.
WoOdman and John w Heating.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

5000 BUYS A BUSINESS PAYING FROM
$50 to 500 per month; good reasons for
selling. Address NJ. L., this Office
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Were They Stolen?

Constable Station of Dixon yesterday
informed Chief of Police Dwyer that
he had arrested man who had in
his pockets five boxes of 81 caliber
cartridges, supposed to have been
stolen. No such theft has as yet been
reported in this city.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Mau-
pin q Brohard, successors to w. A.
wall, formerly of Ninth and l streets,
set blue 365; Capital 5S5, bells.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. FERRITER, FASHIONABLE
dressmaker and ladies' tailoring. 222l
o street. Phone Sun. white 74s
The record-union., 1899-09-05
A Chin aman Battered.

About o'clock last evening a China
man who conducts a restaurant on
Third street, near j, reported at police
headquarters that three young men had
entered his place and that one Of them
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Waltz Social This Evening.

At Turner Hall this evening Fish &
Watson will give social and prize
waltz. No fee for ladies.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

struck Chinaman who was in the
room on the head with a cobble.
laying open the scalp. When
the officers investigated the men had
departed and quiet reigned.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

CARD OF THANKS-WE DESIRE TO
express our most sincere and heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors who
assisted US during the illness and at
the funeral of dearly beloved husband
and father; to the members of Sacra-
mento Lodge of Odd Fellows the Ex-
empt Firemen, the A O. u. w, and to
the Musicians Union; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. MRS. j. J. BAUER
AND FAMILY IT
The record-union., 1899-09-05

WOMAN AS WORK
ing housekeeper in mountain town; to
cook for three men; a good home; state
wages demanded and experience. Ad-
dress Magnet. this Office s5-5ts
The record-union., 1899-09-05

NO-TUNING-LEAVE Orders With
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG J. Paul Schoen.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

sos CA SUITE OF HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, and others; with bath, etc.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

THE STORE CORNER 20TH AND ]
streets. Rent Cheap. Inquire at rear.