davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20


Sum Mnoentsii al, GrI. aou Gtopisr
lel. IN 9orgen. (3iirih) ipurosil nett
ii5er sss. 100, 900 an geaatcn allsse-.
sithtst; II. a. e.bdit be aranfsn= uilo
8iutoaiiisn=glnliali NumiinIfer Tr.i
II, 900 Die aeliireut lybenosn Brots=
ltanten murDen nit Ssr. 10000 be-
oadt.
Ter in gern peritorbene gIlfreo
Shpab-pon glrr Bat oem bortiesn Gr=
belter=Yerein 6r. 1000 binterlalien.
Griib morsens am 25. SUM itiirste
Ger .Ydeerntopi" bel 8aoen (alargasD
iiber Der Strabe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(iibsr Dem altem 2anooo9tei=s shlpBe) au
5hal. Cine Malie bpn z 5000
Gubifmetern giens nieoer uno beridiit=
tete c,e etrabe. Die 0aupturiahe oes
Nhiturses lua in bem 8etrisb zines bin.
ter oem Gelien selesenen Gteinbrudes
81 iuben iein.
Mm 27. SUM iinb Die 2eihen Der
oeutIhsn Sourifen Er. iur. gblert bon
Stra6burs uno sOr. Moennids bon
Miinhen, Die am lebten Neuiabrstas
bon @abmen (8ern) iiber ben Gnften
nod Waiien (llri) tuollten unb bon
Shneelaminen peridiittet uuroen. an
Der &anbmordne bes Stein9letf1er ober-
1alb 8aomen burh bic III. Gla1e ees
Seminars 0oilppl. ipelhe Die auidbr-
lib iiblihe Geile mahte. anfaefunben
iporben.
Mm Is. SUM- iit IN Often elm gerein
Der ithweissriiben 3situnasperlsser.
stueds alieltiser Wabrung Der Snter=
elien unlerer idipei3eriiden Werleaer
eesriinoet moroen. prdlioent lit gHa.
fernaael bon Balel.
Der Bunoesratb muB. tpenn er 1903
bic fiinf 9auptbahnen ibernimmt, ni1t
nur oeren Mttiondre austaufen. ions
bern auh bic Gbligationdre. Mit oie=
ien 9ibt es tein ntartten Die SbIisa-
tionen miiIen einfa1 gum polem
Werthe besablt ooer ae9sn idmei3eriibe
Staatsibeine eingetauitt tperben.
Oamit niG nIn Der Gunoesratb i1on
iebt beginner unb nerlanat barum bon
ben &dtben bic Yoamaht, big aut
200 Milionen Granten iueeeilipe Babn-
Obligation antaufen sl t0nnen. reip.
iolhs sesen b prosentise Staatsidulo-
iheine 3u tauiben. ooer nenn oies nidt
0elt. cine Mnleibe bon 200 Wiillionen
6ranten 81 oem 3mede aufsunebmen |!
Mlio @elo uf { 2aoe ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
Scr Rm6fdfcr.

Oie neuete ssnlation lit Der "kis-
sing bug", ober aubtafer. IS lit elm
Snleft, bas bic 2eute uur in's @eliht
uno 5lpar nur in Die 2ippen itidt uno
cine fiirhterlihe uno eifti9e 8eihmullt
berporruft. Das griheinen oes anSeb=
lid neuen Gdiers miro aug bielen 8e=
senoen gemeloet. lleber ben GuBtdfer
aber ibreibt Elm arOBitdotiibes glatt
.Seit einisen Wohen baben iid GlaA.
unb Ghpadt0pfe auer Nrt anseitrenat.
Wibe iiber ben neu eribiel.enen Safer
81 MAIDEN, Der es auf Die 2ippen Der
Menihen abgeieben bat, uno oesbalb
Der ,tiillenoe &dfer" senannt wiro.
Die Sad)e lit aber garniAt gum 2a6en.
Beiaeter Safer 1T aubeyoroentlid giftig,
unb iein Stih bat bereits mebrere So.
ocsidae sur GDlae aebabt. Sn Sren=
ton. N. S.. itarb bic tleine 0elene 2erid
iniOlae pon Ylutber9ifuns, pelde
ourh ben @tih zines iol9en Sniettes
berbeieeiiibrt wDrben mar in Der leb=
ten gDo1e batten Die 0oipitdler in
philadelphia nnb Metp Dort aablreide
folder ssdle in Bebauolung. Ser
m6rberil1e Safer 1T Der Wiiienihaft
nidt gan3 unbefannt +; er itammt aus
Ofalien uno uuroe por einisen Sabren
in Galifprnieu, no CT Der v@hina-Rds
fer" beiBt eingeihleppt. Sort alaubte
man, baB er Die Sierra uno bic Gelien-
gebiree nibt iibe,ihreiten tueroe, aber
| l1on Dor eini9en Monaten mar er in
Sbabo. unb ipie Der |. 8. beriihti9te
@oloraoo=Rdfer lit er ieitoem iebr roiA
na1 benz Often aelanst. Sn China.
Son9ting uno Giam gilt Der 2dfer fir
cine alte plage. bic belonbers ben 2in-
bern oefdbrli1iff. Sic glteril in 5iam
frei9en ihren Rleinen gum G1ube cine
fart getpiir3te Sauce in's @eii1t.
giig unb @al3 9elten in GalifOrnien
| fur bos bette Deilmittel. Wie 9iftig
oas SnIett 1T, eebt aus Der 9batia6e
berpor, boB fih bos Gift bel 8eriibs
runa Der @tidwunbe bsn yin9ern mit-
tbeiit, 10 baB alle 9heile bes R0rpers,
tuelde man fpdter nit ben Ginaern be.
rubrt, bremen. als Db iie bon Geenel.
feln geitohen feisn. Das neue Seufelss
pieb III iebenfdlls 81 Qefdbrlih, UNI
1 f1ledte Mibe bariiber 3u MAIDEN.
Il Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
Wic ,nat RtrMenid)uioc,t
teaahIt.

Gin beliebter plan 1T bas Brief -gtite=
ten=Spltem. burd melhes Der 5Areiber
abittet. ibm cine Gillette bon einem
pafet @lebelanb gacDa Su5uienben.
Ser gmpfdneer erhdlt babe. ben Do0en
Wertb oes ausaeleaten Geloes uno bat
feline Soften ais Die tleine Wliibe, bic ibm
baraus ertpahst. Dies 1T piel leihter
als @ubicriptionen an fainneln, nobel
fir bic Beitrdse nidts aeaeben iDiro.
Die @tifetten lperben bem Gnbritanten
3uaefelt, tpel6er bafiir be5ablt nnb oa-
our1 feline Waaren betannt mad)t, irb
10 bic Nn3eiaefoiten eripart. Wer Sn=
terelie bieran nimmt. idreibe an bic
glepelanb Gbotolabe nno Cocoa Com.
ponp in glebelano, Gbio. Dieielben
geben Do0lfdnoi9e Nustunft. IS 1T
taunenspertb, tpie leidt 5000 bis 10.-
600 gtiteiten auf biei Meife 9eiammelt
sDer0en f6nnen. 45
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

Gefretdr probit bon ber faatliden
,@eiunbbeitsbeb6rbe itattete GanbuSiD
am s5reitoa einea Def,iA ob unb eOuita-
firte as Sfdlle bon tpirtliben Blatteril.
st orbneie ffrenge lnartantoine, 0es-
inieftion, tdelide SIlpbitnns lllab oll-
Qelneiygs Natnpiell an,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

Ser ,gepOad,tera erideint ieben Spnnerstag HITTER
I ioleenben GubieriptiDnspreiien
Tiir hte Ser Gtaaten nno @anaba. NIT Der Adera
nuo @arieRbau SetaHs III g}oran she5ahlnn9 80
gS,rb erit i'm @erlamit bes Sabres Dber nad &b.
Iaai hesielben besablt. ~. !. IS
;yilr Seutiplamo uno Die S6met3 obne Die .adeps
nlb 6artenbau 3eitnng@ bei Voransbe5ahlhng 81 90
0Nenu nab Nblanj elnes IerninS ein Mbpnnent 6as
GIott nt refurt reIp nehr als Stpei 9tnmniern ans
nuiuit 10 m,rD ber 8etreffcnoe aud r ben fplgeuoen
5ermn oils Abpnneut eingetragen.
gp lance ber Subicrptipnspreis fur oas 9latt nod
aaua poer tbene,ie auSebt barf fein Mbonnent bass
5slbe nerpeigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

sDaily. fExcept Sunday. fFlagstop. Meals
DARK Faced Type dsnetss tins from Il 70 sesn Is % II
midnight Light Eaesd ftam 120o ndnight 4 Il " acon.
q. r.. LOREE, e. E.A.FORD
... !. Gensral sanager, General Passenger lesnt
b-zt-ee.-I PITTaBURGH, PENN,A M
For time cards, rates of fare, Through fickaf6
baggage checks, and further inSorInafion A..
Garding the running Of trains apply rs ai,v
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines - S. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

Nos. 336 and 83S connect at Welleville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 800, 380 and
849 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for
10 and III. & I
BETWEEN BAYARn AND NEW PHlLapl:lpHlA. &
Read Down, Read lin
The record-union., 1899-08-26

factional disputes. He had not known
before in regard to Mr.. Kelly.
Patrick Kelly said he had been drop
ped from the committee, but considered
himself silk a member. as he had never
resigned and the committee had no
right to drop him.
Alexander said that Kelly had never
attended any of the meetings and had
| signified to him that he did not intend
| to.
Kelly said he could not attend the
meetings without knowing when and
where they were to be held, and he
had never been notified and knew moth
/ ing of them until after they were held.
Alexander read from the minutes that
on account of Kelly's refusal to serve.
Sweeney had been elected in his place.
c. T. Hughes said he appeared for
Brophy and Carroll In the present
position of the committee conflicts were
likely to arise They had been elected
on the committee by the last conven-
ton, were bona fide electors of the city
and unless charges were preferred
against them they could not be remov
ed by the committee. Brophy was en-
ployed by the State. but he and Car
I
force of numbers could remove them,
and the new members could not vote
on the question He did not know about
Kelly, but if he had not been notified
of the meetings he could not be re-
moved for non-attendance and is still
a member.
Alexander said that Hughes had
stated that Kelly would not attend, and
/ ha h coli bad al xyhO
no disposition to attend.
Mannix said it was the duty of the
/ Secretary to notify members of the
meetings He was satisfied that Kelly
had not been notified. as Kelly had told
him he was never notified and did not
know when or where the meetings We're
/ held.
Chairman Cravens asked them if they
wished to elect a Democratic ticket. He
thought they all did It was too late
to raise these questions now and come
in at the last moment to disrupt the
committee. He knew them both as
Democrats, and he appealed to them
for the sake of the party to let the
matter drop. The committee must take
action tonight. or it would destroy
the party and deprive it of the oppor
tunity to get on the official ballot.
Mannix said that if action was not
taken on Radonich's affidavit he would
refuse to act with the committee
! Alexander said the whole thing was
got up to defeat Kent for the nomina-
ton for Trustee, and was a conspiracy
of the Republican bosses. He denied
the truth of the affidavit.
Isadore Townsend thought it was no
time or place to wash dirty linen. He
moved that the committee go into ex-
ecutive session.
The motion prevailed, and Mannix
left the room. saying that the mem
bers of the old committee were invited
to meet at noon on Saturday (to-day)
at the rooms of c. T. Hughes. f,
The committee then went into execu-
tive session and finally adopted petit
ton for place on the ticket to elect
delegates by a combination of precincts
in the Twentieth and Twenty-first As
semby Districts. with sixty-five dele
gates from the Twentieth and seventy
five in the Twenty on the basis
/ Of the average vote at the last election
on the State ticket.
The record-union., 1899-08-26

quarter of northeast quarter of section
80 township + north, range 5 east, III
acres, being swamp land survey Ill.
William Roam and Mary E. Roam
formerly Ross), to Rosa O'Brien, grant,
west half of north 80 feet of lot /, IL
and /, Tenth and Eleventh streets; $40
United States to Samuel A. Clark
son (patenD southwest quarter of sec
ton p, township . north, range east,
100 acres.
P. "A. Strong and wife to abandon
ment of homestead on southwest quar-
ter of section u, township north,
range east.
Preston A. Strong to Albert j. Strong
Sc acres in section 6, township north
range { east (Hartnell grant,; grant.
Same to Emma r. billiard and Mary
j. Strong, 80 acres in same section.
Same to Purley A and Lulu j
Strong, south half of southwest quar-
ter of section 27, township 6 north,
range 5 east, Deserving life estate)i
grant.
Same to Dora A and George r.
Strong, northwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section q, township 6 north,
range 5 east, reserving life estate).
grant.
Same to Letitia Strong (wife), north
east quarter of southwest quarter, same
SECTION n, to hold during life with re-
mainder over to Dora A. and George
E. Strong, Deserving to himself life
estate); grant.
George w. Moury to George Ringer,
undivided half of south half of south
east quarter of section 20, north, "a
of northeast quarter of section 81,
township 6 north, range east; $500.
Estate of Allen Towle, deceased, to
Ella w. Towle (widow), 2O-4S, and to
George c. Towle, Ora H. Stephenson,
Alleen Towle and Sadie Towle (children),
each 7-4S of east 45 feet, lot 4, M and
n, Twentieth and Twenty-first; east
half of lot 5, south half of lot 6, O and
T. Front and Second streets, Sacramen-
to, and other property in several coun-
ties
Estate of Sadie Towle, a minor, to
Howard Kimbrough for $G90.70 of un-
divided 7-4S of east 45 feet Of lot !,
M and n, Twentieth and Twenty first
Ella W. ToWle, Howard Kimbrough,
George G. and Alleen Towle and Ora
H, Stephenson to William A. Curtis, all
of said east 40 feet, lot 4, above.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
RECKLESS RIDING.
Cyclists Why Pay No Heed to the
Ordinances

If the police would arrest the wild
Wheelriders who make race courses of
the streets both day and night the wild
creatures might learn a little decency.
Shortly after midnight last night one
of these scorchers came down K street
as if the devil himself were after him
with a red hot pitchfork, and the only
regret is such was not the case and
that the wild rider was not overtaken
by his Satanic majesty. At Seventh
street he crashed into the wheel of a
citizen who was riding slowly across
the street, caused him a bad fall and
injured the latters wheel
The fellow came at a twenty-mile-an-
hour gait and either had no bell or did
not take the trouble to ring it, In the
partial darkness he was not seen nor
heard until the collision occurred.
These rough riders can be seen at
all hours on the principal streets going
as fast as they can pump their ma
chimes, and people are in constant dan
ger of being killed or manned for life.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Romance in Prose and Verse.

lie was young man who had heard
of the summer girl. In his mind she
was an airy, fairy creature, full of mis-
chief and lovelier than the dawn. They
came to know each other in this way:
He met her where
The sand was bare
That cleaned against the sea;
They looked and sighed
Beside the tide
And fiirted, he and she.
Do not hastily conclude that only
the sand was bare out there. There
was many a dimpled arm and here and
there brawny leg in the same condi-
ton. But they didn't mind.
They watched the sails,
They braved the gales,
They loitered hand in hand
He taught her games
And wrote their names
Together in the sand
1t may be supposed that the restless
waves quickly obliterated the names
he linked together on the shore, thus
leading one up to this thought:
And when twas DER
And they, once more,
Were living back in town
Did she forget
They'd ever met,
And did she throw him down?
Here is really where the startling
feature Of the case presents itself 1t
is a common practice of the type of
girl depicted to make a fellow think he
is the whole summer resort, and then,
when the season is over, treat him as
if he had just returned from the Klon
dixie, after having been met by COM
mittee with a blanket at the outskirts
of the town, but
He feels like one
Who stands alone,
By all the world deserted,
The jurors say
He'll have to pay
Her for the time she firted.
Chicago Times Herald.
Kindness out of season destroys au-
thority-Saadi.
The record-union., 1899-08-26

who call themselves Americans, doing
so. How patriotic it sounds: .Down
with the administration" They would
get their dues if the Americans are
beaten
Some of those calamityites were fast
enough in urging us to war. Let them
stay by us to the end, since no one can
say when war commences, where IL
will end. These islands are ours now
to make the most of I claim it is a
good bargain financially. and will prove
mutually beneficial to both Americans
and Filipinos. We will give them
liberal form of government, advance
civilization, free schools, superior agrl-
cultural implements, protection to life
and property, railways, highways, tele-
graph and cable communication, and
ten times more money than they ever
had in their lives before, and the pro-
lection of the best flag the sun has
shone upon. We will gain an immense
traffic, but it will be small in compari-
son to the trade we will gain in the
Orient, whose imports exceed 1,5OU, ,0NO, :
600 annually, which must surely in
crease as the years go by. We have
commanding position to this trade,
being only two days sailing from it..
This bargain, like others our Govern
ment has made, rebounds to our credit
No one thinks for a moment that the
Louisiana purchase was a bad one.
The acquisition of Florida is not de-
nounced and the puprchase of Alaska
proved good thing, and just as certain
and as sure will the purchase of the
Philippine Islands prove a good bar
gain. The Indians ruled by their chiefs
were not consulted in any of those pur-
chases and this latter purchase is just
as justifable.
When the Fflipinos show a capacity
to govern themselves, then, and then
only should we give them an oppor-
tunity. No one in this country thinks
they are capable of that now. The
American Indian was just as capable
| of maintaining good government on
steed of smaller size.
But let us let the question of the dis
position of the islands rest until this
insurrection is ended. as we can not
do otherwise honorably. When the
proper time comes for the discussion of
the disposition of the islands, I have
no doubt it will be settled right by the
majority of the Americans, and I am
willing to abide by that decision, but
at present let us uphold the present
administration Very respectfully,
THEO. DANGERFIELD,
O. M. Sergt., Co. B, 51st Vol Inf.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
TO PLAY AT FOLSOM.
The Westerns Have a Job on Their
Hands for Tomorrow.

The Westerns will play ball in Fol-
som on Sunday against the fast team
of that place The Westerns are ca
pable of putting up good game. Miller
will pitch, and Futterer will be at the
receiving end. Nielsen will hold down
the initial, while Skippie (Clifton) will
be at short.
This will make the eleventh game for
the Westerns. They have won ten, and
expect to win Sundays game. Starkey,
who will come to-day from San Jose,
will be in center field.
There will, doubtless. be quite a
crowd of rooters go from the city to
encourage the local team. The lineup
of the teams will be as follows:
Western Hotels-Futterer, catcher;
Miller, pitcher; Nielsen. first base; Sill
vey, second base; Bauer, third base;
Clifton, shortstop; Burke, right field;
Starkey, center field: Sprague, left field.
.Folsoms-F Gould. catcher; Lick,
pitcher; Morebeck. first base; Palmer,
second base; Surbaugh, third base;
Miller, shortstop; a. Gould, right field
Finy, center field; Furgerson, left field.
The record-union., 1899-08-26

David Wasserman has gone to San
Francisco for few days.
DR.. F. Fl. Kestler is spending a few
days in San Francisco.
j. S. Boggess and wife of Oak Park
are visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. A, B. Guthrie has returned from
a pleasant sojourn at Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zemansky and
daughter, Mollie. are in San Francisco.
Miss Winnifred Hoof of Illinois is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson
Secretary Brainerd F. Smith of the
Folsom Prison was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs M. T. Coker is visiting friends
in Newcastle and will remain till the
1st of September.
General j. G. MARITIME went to the
Bay last evening to witness the demon
stration there tonight
David Potts Stewart and Albert
Schaap have returned from pleasant
outing in Sierra Valley
Mrs. C. Kaufman and son, Bernie, are
visiting San Francisco. and are stop
ping at the Hotel Granada
Mrs. j. Bauguier and Miss Bertye E.
Rode have gone to San Francisco to
attend the soldiers celebration
Miss Temple Conner. who has been
visiting San Francisco and other points
on the coast for the past month"; ar
rived home yesterday.
County School superintendent B. f.
Howard and wife. accompanied by Miss
Emily Thompson. have returned from a
delightful sojourn at Deer Park, near
Lake Tahoe.
Rev. r. NJ Stevenson. formerly pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, but now of Madison, Ind, is in
the city for a few days visiting his old
friends and parishioners.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
SUICIDE AT GAIT.
Loren Taylor, Blacksmith, Ends
His Life.

Loren Taylor, who for eighteen years
had lived at Gait, where he was en-
ployed as a blacksmith. committed sui
eide yesterday morning by shooting
himself in the head Taylor, who was
about Al years old. left a widow and
stepdaughter.
Thursday morning he started to drive
to Folsom, but got no farther than Elk
Grove. There, it is said, he drank
heavily and when he got home early
yesterday morning he had none of the
money he started Yith-about $50.
About $50 yesterday morning he got
up. walked to a mirror and shot him
self through the temple.
Coroner McMullen was notified of the
suicide and authorized Justice of the
Peace Simons to hold an inquest on the
remains.
Taylor was a natiyc of Amador Coun-
ty, and has relatives at Plymouth. He
had Of late been employed by F. H.
Haryey
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed with the Secretary of State
as follows:
Dublin Gold Mining Company. Place
of business, Hollister, San Benito
County. Directors-F. w. Shields,
Grass Valley; L. A. Spinelli, San Jose
L. w. Jefferson, J. M. Button and J. ].
Croxon, Hollister. Capital stock, 500
GOO; subscribed $10,175.
Harmony Iron Company Formed to
explore for and mine iron ore, etc.
Place of business, Eden Vale, Santa
Clara County. Directors-M. H
Chenoweth, E. A. Hayes, J. o. Hayes,
M. B. Hayes, c. l.. Hayes, w. P. Lyon,
Jr., and E. c. Lyon, all of Eden Vale
Capital stock, $1,000,000; all sub
scribed.
Domestic Water Company of Fall
brook. Place of business, Fallbrook,
San Diego County. Directors-F. w
Bartlett, j. c. Waring, Albert Ross. M
Nj. Moulton and j. c. Watkins, all OF
Fallbrook. Capital stock, $4,000; sub
scribed 81, 800
Scenic Display Company. Place OF
business, San Francisco. Directors
J. w. FaWkes, Jr., E. C. Fawkes, G. E.
Shook and L. S. Church, Oakland; S
Solomonson, San Francisco, and H. l.
Rattenbery, Fruitvale Capital stock
S100,000; subscribed $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
F. Meckfessel to f. A. Mannoni, south
y feet of north 20 of south half of lot
/, in block L and M, Fourth and Fifth;
$3.50.
Agnes B. Thompson to Laura c. King,
south half of southeast quarter of sec
ton %, township Z north, range 5 east,
so acres; $500.
State of California TO Adolph John
son (patent) for west half of northwest
quarter of section %, township north,
range east, so acres: school land
Same to same (patenD, southwest
The record-union., 1899-08-26
THE WHEEL rs SAFE.
Police Have One That Was Picked
Up the Other Night.

Two or three evenings ago a mem
Der of the police force rounded up a
bicycle which was standing in front of
the Sutter Club. at Fourth and ]
streets, and supposing that it was a
stray one, took it to police headquar-
ters.
The report made by the policeman
was evidently mislaid. for the next day
when message from the club was re-
ceived asking if a wheel had been
taken up, the reply was in the negative.
The wheelman may receive light by
examining the mount now held at po-
lice headquarters
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Weather Renorts.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and 53 de-
grees, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and
81 degrees, and one year ago to-day 8.
and % degrees.
The average temperature was IS and
the normal IT, showing yesterday to
have been degrees cooler than usual
for the 25th day of August
River. Z feet q inches and falling.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Red Men Fraternize.

Last evening the officers and mem
bers of Winibago Tribe. No 81, /. O..
r. NJ. called in a body on Red Jacket
Tribe, No. Is. at Red Mems Hall, on
Tenth street w. B. De Costa welcom-
ed the visitors in behalf of Red Jacket
Tribe, No. %. The evening was spent
in speechmaking, after which a gen.
eral smoker was held. with music and
other features.
The record-union., 1899-08-26
Portuguese Excursion Tomorrow.

At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
the steamer that is to carry the mem
bers of the United States Portuguese
Society to Freeport, on their picnic ex-
cursion will leave the foot of n street.
The picnic will be held on the Yolo
side of the river, and there will be a
variety of games and many prizes
awarded. Refreshments in abundance
can be had on the grounds.
The steamer is large and commod-
ious one, and there will be on board a
fine band of music.
The record-union., 1899-08-26

j. j. Hinters yesterday arrested WILL
lam Murphy for petit larceny on a
warrant sworn out by the latter $
father, James Murphy, who charges
him with stealing some personal prop
ertyt