davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-13

hidden the promise and potency of a
civilized society, not yet realized, but
which is yet to be- This occasion illus
trates in dramatic form one of the
noblest features of a developing civil
ization when moved upon and wisely
influenced by the humanitarian senti-
ment, sanely exercised.
"The common phenomena of the sun
lifting by its invisible power the water
of the seas into the higher atmosphere,
the drifting winds pushing their burden
OF moisture to the high mountains and
lofty hills, the falling rains, the re-
newed rivulets and streams, the fertll
lied meadows and fields through which
they run back again to their resting
place in the sea-these phenomena rise
in my mind as fairly typical of the Sc
RES of phenomena which receive their
visible expression here to-day. This
magnificent institution to-day dedicat-
ed to posterity is not the result of an
accident. Back Of it somewhere in the
years may be read the story of self-de-
nying effort of industry and enterprise,
cooperating with natural forces, in
gathering up the elements of wealth
Here and now this gathered force has
broken in rich blessings in our land
Fertilized by its benign influence, men
tai life Will here be quickened, new
power of production will be brought into
existence. These again, uniting the
powers of skill, genius and enterprise
with natures forces, will become new
producers of wealth, and so, wisely
used, the benignant round of gathering
and of distribution may go on forever.
Compare this movement, working in
true harmony with that law of ascend
ing spffals, which Mr.. Emerson graph
ically describes with another and more
familiar movement, beginning in power
ty and ending in waste and shame. 1t
is thus described by a quondam, yet
observant, philosopher: Poverty he
says, spurs to industry industry Gre
ates wealth, wealth induces luxury, lux
ury breeds effeminacy, effeminacy ends
in poverty, and so the eternal round is
accomplished
THE noble endowment to-day dedi-
Gated not to ease and self-indulgence
| not to luxury and it's debilitating conse-
quences, but dedicated to higher ends
and uses, to the educating of the mind
| to the skill of the hand to the forma
ton of character is lifted up in sublime
contrast to the lower and self-centered
round which l have just described.
| Further than this: 1t is an eloquent
| protest against the acquisition of great
wealth, for the narrow and Improbable
use of it in personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
alone. 1t is even more than this. With
other noble endowments, coming more
and more into view, as the moral re-
sponsibility of accumulated fortune is
more fully realized, it constitutes q
good promise of a happier future, when
| the power which accumulated wealth
gives will be joyfully exercised, not in
comforting benefits upon a narrow
group, bearing the same family name,
but will be exercised in comforting bene-
fits upon all who by virtue of a COM
mon ancestry, springing up, it may be,
far back in the hills of God are yet
members one of another, in the great
| family of man."
The record-union., 1897-10-13
GEO. w. DUDLEY,
q Prom :slent St. Louis Business Man
Cured of asthma, Case of Ten
Years Standing, by DIR. Char
cots KoIa Nervine Tablets.
St Louis Mo. Ap.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 13, 1897.
To whom it may concern.-I am pleased
to add my testimonial to the worth of DR..
Cnareot's Kola Nervine Tablets, I having
been afflicted with asthma for about ten
years. | have found great relief from the
use Of these Tablets, fer after having used
one of the large boxes the symptoms were
nearly etfaced.
Hoping that others thus afflicted viii
benefit from my experience, l am,
Truly yours, Geo. ". Dudley.
the above letter, is president Of The Dud-
ley Machinery Co., St.Louis, Mo-. and one
OF the best known civil and constructing
engineers in the West and South West.
He has recently gained national promi-
nence as one of the inventors and owners
Of the celebrat ted dynamite gun now being
used with such deadly effect by the Cuban
Insurgents in their struggle for liberty.
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets never
fail in nervous diseases of any kind. Fifty
cents and s1.O0 at all druggists. See DIR.
Charcots name on label. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Wis. I
The record-union., 1897-10-13
WHERE WILL THEY GO?
Two Beauties That Ought Not to
Leave Town.

If any gentleman in this city would
pay fraction over $500 for one of the
finest, largest size, most beautiful
cased and finest-toned upright riano, an
instrument universally recognized as
one of the representative American
pianos, and that retails everywhere for
$3.50 and $575, let him step into our
salesrooms, 721 K street the Kohler &,
Chase Music House, to-day, where just
such bargain awaits someone.
There are two such instruments in
this stock, one in a most beautiful San
Domingo mahogany case and the other
a duplicate in mottled English walnut
case. They are works of art, both as
to interior and exterior, and in order
to sell both of them at once will make
the terms SO month. Store open to-
night
The record-union., 1897-10-13
MONEY AND JEWELS.
Mrs. Grant Fee Says She Was Rob-
bed of $3.50 Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Grant Fee formerly Harney),
who conducts a roadside inn near
Brighton Junction, informed the Rec
ord-Union" yesterday that on Sunday
morning, between and o'clock, $3.50
in money and diamonds worth 5000
were stolen from her.
She says she is not in the habit Of
keeping her jewels out there, but on
Friday she had occasion to wear them
in the city, and when she left for home
the bank where she kept them was
closed, 50 she took them home with
her. She did not retire until nearly
o'clock Sunday morning, and between
that hour and 6 the money and jewels
were taken.
Mrs. Fee says she is satisfied, from
the peculiar feeling she experienced,
after awaking, that she had been chlo-
reformed.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE
Or THE
ENTIRE HADWICK ESTATE.
Valuable Business
Residence Property.

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
ton on THURSDAY, October 14th, at 10
a. M, at No. 316 NJ street, the following
real estate to close the Hadwick estate:
FIRST.
The splendid residence of the late VIM.
Hadwick, being No. 316 M street, lot 60x160,
bleS two buildings in the rear, etc. This
property cost nearly $4,000 and will posi-
lively be sold to the highest bidder, with
out any reserve or limit.
SECOND.
The Italian Hotel, being the north
half of lot 2, L and NJ and Front and Sec
ond streets. This is a good piece of prop
erty, and will pay big interest on the
investment
The north 25 feet of lot No. 8, in the
block bounded by M and n and Front and
on, now renting for SIS month. A splen-
did investment; will pay over L per cent.
per annum
FOURTH.
Lots 5, 6, 7 and S-full half block-bound-
ed by Fifth and Sixth and v and W
streets This half block will be sold as
whole, or subdivided to suit purchasers.
AS this entire property must be sold to
close the estate, persons will please in
spect the property previous to day. of sale,
as the entire property will be sold at No.
SIG M street on same day and same time.
Property now tagged and open for in
spection D. ]. SIMMONS & CO.,
Auctioneers.
R. T. and ". H Devlin. Attorneys for
Estate. oS-6t
The record-union., 1897-10-13
CROP CONDITIONS.
Summary of the Reports Received
the Past Week

The following summary of the cli-
mate and crop conditions issued for the
week ending October 11th by w. HI.
Harmon of San Francisco, Section Di-
rector, is based upon reports received
from eight Weather Bureau Stations,
fifty-two telegraph reports received
through the courtesy of the Southern
Pacific Company, and many reports
scattered throughout the State.
The weather has been generally favor
able throughout the State. Light show
ers at the first and last of the week on
the northern coast. together with the
rains of the week before have insured
good pasture. In portions of the San
Joaquin Valley light showers checked
raisin drying, but did very little
damage.
In Southern California cool and partly
cloudy weather and some foggy nights
have interefered with drying of late
peaches and raisins. but have been very
favorable for citrus fruits.
With the exception of grapes, the de-
ciduous fruits are generally harvested
throughout the State, and the harvest
ing of the first crop of grapes is well
under way. The grape crop is unu-
sually heavy in all sections.
Flowing and seeding have just begun
in the Sacramento and San Joaquin
Valleys. Indications are that the wheat
acreage will be greater than last year.
Lemon picking has begun in Tulare
County.
Walnut picking is we'll under way in
southern coast counties; a fair crop of
good quality. Beans are being thresh-
ed in that section; a good crop.
The citrus fruit prospects are report
ed fine from all portions of Southern
California. Oranges are earlier than
last year
The record-union., 1897-10-13
Good Baking Powder

cannot be sold for 25 cents or 80 cents pound.
Cream of tartar is expensive and of tartar is
necessary to good baking powder
Cheap" baking powder either contains alum
(Which is bad for the insdes) is badly made {does
not do the work. or is weak
Really cheap baking powder cannot be sold for
these prices but the cheapest of all is Sc1gs Best
your money back if you don't like tat your
grocers
The record-union., 1897-10-13
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BELL C CO., AUCTIONEERs. Will
sell. on premises, 1920 Eighteenth street,
to the highest and best bidder, S - of N II
lot 5, l. and NJ. Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets (40x160); new cottage five
rooms; cement walks; street graded. Sale
positive. Title perfect.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
Why Cherub is Fresh.

Cherub Coffee is roasted in Sacra-
mento and the retailers stock is watch
ed carefully and constantly renewed.
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, Toe; P. F.
Japan tea. 4Oc: 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Newest fall millinery arriving daily.
Popular prices" Corwin's, GOT J.
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. EIcM )rry. 531 II.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Ham1lton-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages. Phaetons, Bain
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children While
teething with perfect success 1t sootheS
the child, softens the gums, allays pain;
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, ana
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
SPECIAL low rates on palms, ferns
umbrella plants, begonias. etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co.. Nursery Tenth and Y
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Call and see our domestic heater. Tom
Scott, agent, 303 street
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Sign of the clock. Postoffice Cyclery,
new wheels 20 rent: repairing at low
est prices, next to Postoffice.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
TO-Day

In the bankrupt sale of the Red
House stock there will be lot of
Jaconet and Swiss embroideries and in
sertings from 1c a yard to 15c. This
is cne of the best values yet offered
in this sale, for they cost over double e
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Here are some who have lately had
their buggies equipped with rubber
tires by A Meister & Sons. 910-914
Ninth street: George Clark, Frank
Wright, Curtis, Carmichael & Brand
w. A Washburn, A A. Van Voorhies,
Jacob Gruhler, A. H. Anderson. Get
in line and have a comfortable ride.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
E.inOleuans

Now that the muddy streets will
soon be with US, it is important that
your floor covering in the kitchen
should be Linoleum, which is easily
kept cleaned. IS will be enough to
buy hnoleum for a room 12x12 feet.
The record-union., 1897-10-13
Alarm
Clocks

Alarm You'd hardly miss the 90c
,1iin n that the nickel alarm
UlUGkS clocks costs you in our
crockery department. How
many times have you missed being
at work at the right time in the
morning? This soc investment may
lead you to the very best position in
your employers store.
The record-union., 1897-10-13

Tell He He may aS,,,, bring ,1dI1: h his !;
VUuI SUI him for a visit, for the
spare room looks nice
as need be, since it was furnished
with a solid oak chamber suit, cost
$50 from Breuner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

Largest Ever Received by a Candidate with
the Exception OF Last Year.

Largest Ever Received by a Candidate with
the Exception or Last Year.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Gov. Roger Wolcott 10 ro-
elected by the heaviest Republican plurality
given a successful candidate for the guberna-
torial office with the single exception of last
year. Never before in the history of this Com
monwealth until 1897 has a Governor received
a plurality above $4,000 votes. 1t is 81, 900
more than given Gov. Greenhalge. who received
a plurality Of "a, 6sl votes at the election of
1895. The Governors total vote, estimating
that of three small towns still to hear from. Is
164, 45S, against 70, l69 for George Fred Will
liams and Ii .06l for DR.. Everett. This gives
Wolcott a plurality of $3.50. and a majority
Mr.. John Fl. Sullivan returns once moro to tho
Governors Council by a plurality of ss3 ov or
Mr.. Ruffin, his colored opponent. The city OF
IN spite of all Efforts to transfer it. II gives Gov.
Wolcott n plurality OF 1903 over Mr.. Williams.
The single chamber for the Boston City Council
is rejected by Il plurality of 1915.
1872 Republicans. 81 Democrats, q Independents.
and / Prohibitionist. This Is a gain of twelve
Democrats. In the Senate there will be "a Re-
publicans and g Democrats, n gain of one for the
Democrats.
Mr.. Williams is happy because Gov. Wolcott's
majority OF last year was reduced, and because
he succeeded in carrying one city, ChiCopee,
where he had q majority of 81. The gold Demo
Gratis rejoice because they received tho 3 per
cont. of the total vote necessary W keep them
on the ticket. and the Republicans feel well
satisfied because Woicott's plurality Is greater
than any ever given to II Republican suberna-
toriai nominee. with the exception OF last year,
when tho conditions were very unusual. Bos'
ton Republicans think they see in the figures for
this city tho promise of Republican victory in
the coming municipal campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
HOW OTHER CITIES VOTED.
Results In Municipalities In This State Outsia'
or Greater New York.

Results In municipalities In This state Outside
OF Greater New York.
In Albany Thomas J. Van Alatyne, the regu-
lar Democratic candidate for Mayor. was elected
by 1923 plurality. Tho Democrats elected John
J. Brady Police Justice and tho Republicans
elecled George AddinRton City Judge. Tho
Board Of Aldermen in Albany 10 close. but the
Democrats. with the aid Of Independent Demo-
era 10 votes, will undoubtedly control that body.
The Board of Supervisors remain under Repub-
lican control.
In tho city of Cohoes tho Republicans elected
DR.. James II. Mitchell Mayor and the remainder
Of the city ticket by 1000 plurality and carried
the Board Of Aldermen.
The Democrats carry tho city Of Rochester
for Warner, Mayor. by 6,726 plurality. Tho
legislative, executive and judicial branches of
the city government are democratic.
The city of Utica changes from Democratic to
Republican, electing Thomas K. Kinney Mayor
by ss majority over John G.. Gibson, Democrat.
The city officers and Board Of Aldermen are
Republican.
In Syracuse Mayor Mcclure and tho entire
Democratic city ticket. with the exception of
James j.. Belden's candidate for Municipal
Court Judge, who won out triumphantly. were
elected. McGuire's plurality over Dey for
Mayor was 1908. The Republicans secured
el even Of nineteen Aldermen.
The city of Amsterdam elected Deputy State
Comptroller IS estbrook HtepJ Mayor by
800 majority,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
assU1r 1r ournxs ooUNrr..


1t was . mixed victory in Queens county.
Late returns show that two Of the most impor-
tant ofices In the county fell into Republican
hands. belated districts struggled in yesterday
and, without materially altering the result In
either the county of borough returns. made the
election OF Harrison 6. Moore, Republican can
didate for County Judge. and william Q. Baker,
Republican candidate for Sheriff, certain. Re-
turns show that Baker will probably win by
about 1000 plurality. while Judge Moore Is
elected by probably not moro than 500 plurality.
While Bakers election Ia practically conceded
BY Democrats, the friends Of former District
Attorney Daniel Noble, Democratic candidate
for County Judge, have not given up the tight.
Adherents of Mayor Gleason attribute the
smallness Of his vote TO the belief that he turned
his strength over to Tracy; Low ran second in
the borough. while the, big George vote pre-
dieted failed to show In the count: Many curious
nuctuation1 were shown in the voting: While
Frederick Bowley. Democratic nominee, for
President Of the borough, carried Long Island
nominee for ssheGrin.. ydofcated his Democratic
opponent ip the same city 6,y 1000 votes J., ,,..
ou SRG a1 ioiio TSsaF Van Eve wSo inG s, s95G Low le ~ s.s SSt;
tsFsiIstgJSSisit:I s'sSs;;, S FiseS. S:S4aa; Esisssiidd,
MANN, s Es55aV o'N R;HsS s5a 4p Total unotiicisi ' Vote
eount vi Is as Su follows SoI Parker X H Ys.oss; Wallace.
1l,lo1. Justice OF Supreme Court-Bartlett,
1880; Burr, 1927.
This 10 the ticket elected. In Queens county:
County. Judge, Harrison 8. Moore. Rep. County
Clerk. John II. Sutphin. DEM; Sheriff. William
g. Baker. Rep; Superintendent Of the Poor,
William D. Horton, Dem.
With the exception ,Ss Of one s,. Aldsr ,psIr S and one
ticket in Its entirety 90 follows: President Of the
Borough, Frederick Powley, Dem.. Of Long
Island City; Members of Council, David /. Van
Nostrand, DEM. of Flushing, and Joseph Gas.
sidy. ON, OF, L ng Island City; Alderman
Island City; Alderman Second district, William
T. James, Rep; Coroners. Lawrence g. Wise,
Leonard Rouff, Jr.. Philip 7. Cronin. al. Demo.
Gratis; Supervisors. First ward, James II. John
son, DEM; Second ward, Daniel J. Mcdonald.
DEM; Third ward. Charles Powell, Rep.
Fourth ward, George II. Creed, Dom; Fifth
ward, Louis G. OFT, Dem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Few York Count, Vote FOR A..snb,y.s..

PtsI; ~, sz.. r,,n Tam PAM. x.co- ~.
ward. i.775; 8 districts missing.
'j S.sss; hst sssi; so Soc; g. Oliver ' oysr Ssrm ns%s.
sisS:; 'Ss:s:: s ssss,. g; a s5:a ! d ;Ia@s. f.: ess::
pSliam. Soc. Issi Sottsr. .ii and jo ID III.
ul fSsns S Sxsr P ? lSsS G 7ss; 10 E fiss5i ssa % n 3 aa,,
Hnell' Soc. II Wilcox, Cit;. 1893. ohAnler over
o- 5S,n; a' ssp = d1 1853. { S Sullivan. Tam. N. D.. and
i, Jsn,n, t.oS7; Knhnei; Soc, 1o4; Lutz. CT. 800.
N! ssasnsf Rs ever e sSft %ss ss.1 FAM as' s S,s'r I. D mi i.sSs;
n BLU I.San = so sSc 49, .; w d,s : c m;., .ls. MAher
NJ Tam: md \: E. Tel; AS SssS .' sSS' -
so; kellsr sses. 80; Lynch; cI,: ss. Philips;
.s.zieii scs%;,tt.: sos;, 4ss; Ksii. cit. 52t. Har:
I1-Blate. Rep. ss4; o'c9nnor, Tam. and n. D..
1884, cUnnd as sssr b,a &c., .5 bls' 0 eaH lstsiss. S eis; sI''
f4;;stecfler. Rep.. Cit, Jenn2 and y, D.. $685. sehu'
i ss1sla nam; o1 sna stei Ri 1895 81; Bennett sesss sS Si:,s sSs;
''I Sss.. fss s'g R. a;ssS' IT. Es., sss JEAN Tam, siSs7' I P.sss;
OYER Flynn. | .esa; four districts missing;
ocennor. i..s7i; 8 districts missing.
'Isa .ssss:' sses Rep Hss: l; 4isa;ps s%.' 6iit. 4 So: Smith Smith
oyer Mco,egor. 1901.
'I a:sss; s. f Leon. i sos;' i,s SSHR Rsei. t eiss s IS Hon .
man over De Leon. LAO; two districts miAsinE.
1T-Waldo. Rep, l.403; Brennan. Tam. and N. D..
e,8eS; Fritchy. Soc. 1885 Flynn. Cit, and Jehn..
i,1ot, Brennan over waldo. 1885, two districts
le-Rabe. Rep.. so4; Dillon. Tam. and N. D.. 1898,
KiIchner. Soc. es; Royoe. Cit: 274. Dillon over
Is-Msn:s Rep. 1884; Wen, Tam. Si.4es; Buota..h.
Soc. 20; Stewart. Cit, Jenn. and N. D., 1,os2.
"a Well over haLet. SS9; 4 districts missing.
1903; Perger. Soc, re. Collins over Doubleday.
1,ol0; IL districts missing.
Sl-Austin, Rep, 9,olli Murray. Tam, 2.b7Y; MintE,
Soc, 1s; Bennett. Cit. 1910 Murray over Austin
SS-shongood, Rep. and u. D., $40; Hachsmsistsr
Tam, $50; Fey. Soc. 6a; Keiber. Cit. Jenn,
1904; Ia districts missing.
aS-Lowsnthal, Rep, Cit. and Jern., b.49b; Hayden
Tam and n ., S.SS9' Near Soc. i6l' Lo~sn
9A-Hart. Rep, Jenn, ana U. D.. All; Fitzgerald
Tam. and N. D.. l.osei PtenniE. 1874; Cohen. CIT.
xea. Fitzgerald over Hart. coll Ia districts miss
ss-soyak. Rsp,. LIST; sinsheimsr. Tam. and N. D.
ISIS; Franz, Soc. eco. Sinsheimer over Sovak
L,ioe. six districts missing.
a7-LAimbeer. Cit, 1926 Burke. Rep. 1908; Malloy
Tam; 2 $500 Laim6eer over MAlloy. sl6.
e6-Bonheur, Rep- l.O32i Green, Tam, and \. d.
1850 Book. 4es. Green over Bonheur. 1854
two districts missing.
berg. cit: and n. D., 9,662. seligsbsrg over Els
sO-RySn. Rep. 1884, Never. Tam. and n. D.. 4.77s
Groelinger, Soc. O71; Becherer, Cit, B97. heye
over Ryan. S.sIi one district missing.
SI-McCabe. Rep, $4,000 Craotree. Tam. and N. d
9,bo2; Eeppel. soc, 81. Crabtree over NcCabe
Ss-oiiieSpis. Rep. LOS Donnelly, Tam. and N. d
9.ee4; weiA. Soc. $40. Donnelly over Gillespie
1858, Q districts missing.
US-Aslny, Rsps l'Aboi Eg1n' Tam and : D" S'so'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Yesterdays Returns Increase the Republican
Majority to IA

b"o
Majority TO IA
Tho Assembly table which THE Sun printed
yesterday in all its editions showed that tho
Republicans would control the State Assembly
by a clear majority of ton. and that there would
be thirteen more Republicans than Democrats in
the next Assembly. there being three successful
Cts. The other New York papers. almost without
exception, declared that tho Republicans had
been defeated and that the Democrats would
control the Assembly by q small majority. Ad-
ditional returns received yesterday prove
that THE Suns figures were right. There
will be q clear working majority In
the Assembly of fourteen and perhaps
of sixteen or moro. The additional ones
may como from New York county. While the
returns from New York county are all in, they
have not all been tabulated, and it has been Inn
possible to pick out the missing election dis
tricts from the mass at Police Headquarters. II
1t should prove that tho Republican can
didate is successful in any of the dis
tricts in doubt, that would add to the
Republican majority, for THE SUN has credited
all the doubtful ones to- the Democrats. Tho
Republicans claim tho election of their candi-
date In Sullivan county, whore the result 10 so
close that 1t will require an official canvass to
decide.
THE SUNS returns show that tho next Assem-
bly, will stand: Republicans, 80; Democrats, IS;
Cts, 8. Following are the members elected:
HD- VNn~