davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-27
DEER PARK INN

T4AKE TAHOFl, ELEVATION $500
feet; now open: superior accomm oda tions3
table unsurpassed; log cottages with open
fires and private baths; fine mineral
springs; best trouting privileges in the
mountains. Rates. $40 and upward Round
trip from Sacramento. So 81. For booklet
and reference call at Purnells Book Store.
61O street, SuAaWF
The record-union., 1898-07-27

For cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager, Ell Dorado, S26 J.
The record-union., 1898-07-27

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysen's, 31S j. =
The record-union., 1898-07-27

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-27
Another
game at
which we
beat Europe
all hollow.

c. c. G. Pharmacy, Tenth and K.
The record-union., 1898-07-27

day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-ciass Free bus
to and from hCtel. w. j. ELDER, Mgr.
The record-union., 1898-07-27

Electrical lamps at Scott's, BOB J.
Try McMorry-s Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-07-27
THE EBELVIDERE HOTEL.
lQ12 GIyfh Strnot
THE METROPOLITAN,
MAISON FAURE.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No 1919 Second
gtEeet. between and *. Sacra mento.
The record-union., 1898-07-27
TURCLU HOTEL.
0nr II G%

CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan: strictly first-class; hot and cold
baths free 10 guests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER Prom
, 1898-11-08
ALABAMA NEGRO LYNCHED.
Had Concealed Himself in a White
Mans House to Commit Crime.

Selma, Ala, Nov. 7.-Autauga
ty has had a lynching. Wednesday
night when Mrs. R. L. Strider went to
turn down the cover Of her bed to re-
tire her foot struck some soft object
underneath. Thinking it was a dog she
called to her husband to come and run
it out. Just before MI. Strider reached
the bed a big, burly negro crawled out
and made a break for liberty, sue
ceeding in escaping two loads of bird
shot that were fired at him. The neigh
borhood was soon aroused, and an in
furiated posse Of citizens was early on
the trail.
The negro was finally captured and
held until Thursday morning when he
was given a trial before a local jus
tice OF the peace, who, after hearing the
neero's confession that he had conceal
ed himself for the purpose Of assault
and robbery, remanded him to Jail to
await the action Of the grand Jury. A
constable started tn Prattvllle, the
county seat, with the negro. but was
oyertaken two miles from Jones switch
by a mob who took the negro and hung
him to a tree.
, 1898-11-08
AWFUL
Total Damage to the National Capitol
Estimates at SIC, 900.

Washington. D. c., Nov. THE re-
port was current during the morning
that the west central wall of the capt.
tol was cracked as a result of last
nights explosion. Architect Wood
made a careful examination and locat-
ed a crack which aroused suspicion.
1t proved, however, to be in the outer,
or veneer wall and not in the six-foot
foundation wall on the west side. This
main wall has stood for over a hundred
years, and is still In fairly good condi-
ton. When additions were made the
veneer wall, about ten iqGhes thick,
was added outside. The explosion
last night blew out a heavy stone door
frame in the outer wall and this in
turn loOsened several stones Of the We
neer wall. Wood is satisfied the main
wall has not been disturbed.
The library of the supreme court,
which is next to the congressional IL
brary, the most valuable collection
of books in Washington, escaped with
little damage, although it vas in the
very center OF the disturbance, the
wrecked elevator and u%pheaved floor
stones being at the library entrance,
1t is estimated the loss in the library
will be covered by $ 1900. The books
escaped intact, the loss being confined
to singed wood work. Wood, at the
close Of the day, expressed the opinion
the damage to the capitol building can
be repaired for 5000 Mr.. Wood be-
lieves the explosion was caused by gas.
Some express the opinion that a a bro
ken main and a burning jet are respon-
sible for the occurrence.
, 1898-11-08
FRANCO IS STILL UNEASY.
England Disposed to Settle All Dis
puted Points.

New York. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
No one. even in the most mo surren-
der" press, biames the government ac-
for not having dragged the
country into a policy Of dangerous ad-
venture on a subject which has never
for q single moment taken hold Of pub
lie opinion in France. Among most
moderate men there b . feeling that
England has been lacking in prudence
and perhaps In foresight In not consid-
ertng the amour propre Of her peigh-
bors. Is she easily might have done.
It Is remarkable that Lord Salisbury,
In hs speech. while Admitting the dis
appearance Of tho direct cause Of the
acute dispute. seemed to open . door
somewhat complAisantly to numerous
disputes which may arise between Nng-
land and Ftancs. From these words Y
b implied thst other questions which
diplomacy = endeavoring TO discon-
meet from chat OF Fashoda, will be
shortly brought up Tor discusstou, and
4. was h order to iAausncs thsse ~
, 1898-11-08
His Idea Il Scoring,

At country cricket match in Lanark
shire a local farmers boy was appoint
ed scorer, his duties being carefully ex.
planned to him. The first inning was
not very productive Of runs and soon
came to an end, and every one made a
rush for the scorer. Judge of their sur
prise, however, when they found that
not a single mark had been made in the
carefully ruled book that had been pro,
vided.
When ~reproached in somewhat strong
terms, the boy was not in the least dis,
concerted, but, with the most ingenious
air in the world, said:
81 was sac eenterested in the sport
that I quite forgot to max the crosses.
But it disna matter-that wee laddie
wi the red face is the smartest runner
smong ye. London Tit Bits
, 1898-11-08

Elements which England is disposed to
hasten that she decided to make such
an imposing and clustering demonstra-
ton as a maritime power.
uneasiness as to the future-if not
the immediate, at least. not far dist
ants not, therefore, quite dissipated
in circles where an endeavor is made
to foresee more distant consequences
of the recent incidents. !
This feeling is reflected by the some
what fantastical formula OF a diploma
fist when abiding to the events OF the
war between Spain and the United
States: 1T seems to have created a
new style Of mind among Anglo-Saxons
Great Britain, who, according to her
national song, Rules the Waves is
unknowingly uncomfortable at seeing
the record of her naval victories beat
en-, ever by a friendly power"
In business circles, where it is the
custom to take things pretty much as
they come without looking far ahead,
there is undisguised satisfaction.
, 1898-11-08

minister Of justice, and NJ. De Pres.
sOnso, foreign editor OF the Temps, a:
well as others. The police have warn.
ed those friends of Dreyfus to change
their residences temporarily, or at least
to carry revolvers."
MUST KEEP THE PHILIPPINES
London, Nov. S.-The Daily Mail this
morning urges the American people to
pronounce boldly in favor of retaining
the Philippines. for otherwise there
will be a scramble for coaling stations
that will e%ndanger the peace of the
world"
The Standard says editorially this
morning:
we can see no alternative. Spain
must accept as inevitable the loss of
the Philippines. No doubt the United
States will a heavy and SER
ious responsibility. but it augurs well
for the future that the public men of
America appreciate and are ready to
meet it. England will watch the ex-
pertinent with every wish for a favor
able issue
The Daily News wonders whether
trouble is brewing in the Philippines,
arising from German opposition to an
neXation.
SPANS NOTE NOT YET SENT.
Madrid, Nov. THE premier, Senior
Sagasta, was questioned today as to
whether it was a fact that the Spanish
government had addressed a note to
the powers asking the latter if they
would support Spain in protesting
against the intentions Of the United
States toward the Philippine islands"
He replied hal such a note had not
yet been dispatched.
, 1898-11-08
BY GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTION
President Will Urge Speedy Construc-
ton of Nicaragua Canal.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
In President McKinley's message to
congress will be a very strong and urg-
ent appeal for immediate legislative
action for the construction OF the Mic
araguan canal under government direc-
ton. The president will point out that
our new connections in the Pacific and
in the West Indies make it imperative
for the United States to build and con-
troll the great internal water way, and
that delay beyond the present congress
in authorizing its construction will
jeopardize the chances for American
control in the future.
President Mckinley fully appreciates
the difficulties in the way of securing
prompt action, but he and other canal
advocates also appreciate that failure
this year may mean permanent failure.
Hence preparations are going forward
for one of the most bitter fights ever
waged in the interest of the canal.
Action Of the Nicaraguan govern
ment in granting a new concession for
the construction Of the canal con
ditional upon the forfeiture Of the con-
tract with the MarSme Canal COM
pany, in October next. has added new
complications to the difficulties in the
way OF legislation. The authorities
consider that it adds another element
of opposition to prompt action on the
pending Morgan bill, which contem-
plates the construction of the canal
under government direction on the has
is of the concession granted to the
Maritime Canal company. The Nor
gan bill in all its essential features. is
understood to have the Endorsement
the administration.
1t is supposed that the ley company
will be inimical to the Maritime COM
pany. 1t is assuered if it does not sue
coed in selling out to the concession
aries, it will exert it's influence to pre-
vent action by congress this winter in
order that its own contract may go in
to effect neXt October.
Besides opposition from this new
company, friends of the Morgan bill
will have the powerful Huntington and
Panama canal interests arrayed against
| them. Friends OF the latter party are
already in Washington preparing for a
campaign against the Nicaragua canal,
]. l.. Morgan is 10 be a factor in the
coming legislative war. 1t is stated
that while in Nicaragua last winter
he made an arrangement with Presi-
| dent Zelaya to look after the interests
| of Nicaragua in this country.
, 1898-11-08
MYSTERY OF THE OCEAN.
Disappearance at Sea of a Steamship
Captain-Letters Found.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. THE Austrian
steamship, Itak, Captain Lazic. with a
cargo of phosphate rock, from Fernan-
dina, Fla, for Stetin, Germany, via
Norfolk, arrived last night. Connect
led with her is a mystery.
The ship sailed from Rotterdam for
Fernandina on September 20, on a voy-
age which proved u%neventful until the
mornig of October 4 at S O'Clock. when
in the Bay Of Biscay, Captain M. V.
Glabolo, as the name of the commander
of the Istak was written by the second
officer %(although the Maritime Register
gives 1t as Scioletich) was missed. He
was last seen upon the bridge at IL
o'clock. Search was made for him
but he could not be found. A meet
ing was held, it was decided to pro
coed, and First OHicer Lazic assumed
command. Shortly after this the
steward found beneath the mat
tress upon the captains bed two letters
One of these was addressed to those on
board the ship, read briefly: Good
by, brothers; I hope you will forgive
me-" The other, which was unseaaed
addressed to his wife at Trieste
is stated by those aboard the ship, who
mailed It on their arrival at Fernan'
dina to its destination. to have con-
tained the following: Il " you
my little money in bank and our little
house and lot. May you marry him
and be happy"
, 1898-11-08
A Fighting Diet.

In some remarks on vegetables as a
fighting diet &. b. Shaw says: Mine.
ty-nlne per cent of the worlds fighting
has been done on f]arinaceous food
80 Compare the Tipperary peasant
OF the potato and buttermilk days
with the modern gentleman who gorges
himself with murdered COW. The Tip
perary man never read bloody minded
novels or cheeron patriotic music hall
tableaux, but he fought ~rccklcssly and
wantoniy Your ~carnivorous gentleman
is afraid of everything, including doc.
tors, dogs. dis"as" 1"sth md ,"uth tell.
ing
, 1898-11-08
Hood 8
are much IN little: always -A-
ready. efficient. satisfac C.
tory prevent II cola or fever.
cure a! liver lis, sick head
Ic'ic, iluI"iirc. constipation. etc. Price IS cents
rlia only fil's :" Ike with Hoods SnJ saparills


In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Isufered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boz. aad 1 never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
SO cents. At druggists or by mail.
, 1898-11-08

Soothing. healing. cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the implac-
able enemy Of sores, burns and wounds.
It v fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon it. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Report Of the Proceedings of the Board Of County Commissioners of Albany
County Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany. County, Wyoming.
Norronhar Lot 1909
County, Wyoming,

Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming.
November LIST, 1898.
The board of county commissioners of Albany county. Wyoming, met this
day tnr regular session, there being present:
JOHN REID, Chairman.
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
JAMES STIRLING,
Commissioners.
And H r. BUTLER. Deputy Clerk when the following proceedings were had.
TOWN.: tH-..
Tho following bills against the county being presented were duly audit
ed and Above. and warrants ordered drawn N the treasurer for the respec-
Tive &nounts, to-Nh:
BY Whom Presented and Amount Amount
What the Bill is For. Claimed. Allowed.
Henry l. PASCAL, salary county clerk. ...... SEQ. .......$ $50 90 ; $50 90
IL R Butler. salary deputy county clerk. ...... ...... $3.50 SO 80
n. L. Mckee. salary and expense county treasurer. -. 49,. 1875 Is 1875 rs
, 1898-11-08
SECOND DAY,
Report of the Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Albany
County Wyoming.
Lara ME, Albany County, Wyominf

Lara ME, Albany County. Wyoming.
November End, 1898.
The board Of county commissioners Of Albany county Wyomin mot tb.
day pursuant to adjournment, there being present:
JOHN REID, Chairman.
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
JAMES STIRLING,
Commissioners,
And H. R BUTLER, Deputy County Clerk, when the following proceedings
were had. towH:
The reports OF the several county officers being presented, yer examined.
and O motion ordereda approved and fled Is by law required.
The petition heretofore filed, asking that a change be made in the Lara
ME and Centennial county road, as N motion, referred to the chairman
of the board for investigation and report at the next regular meeting of the
board o December 9th, 1898.
The petition, with the remonstrance. heretofore filed, asking or a c change
on the Laramie and SyHlLe county road nea Odders ranch, as, on motion.
laid over indefinitely.
Action o n thu report of the appraisers of the Sprague lane and Carbon
county line road, vas. on motion, deferred for further consideration,
On motion the board adjourned until Thursday, November 3d. 1895.
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
H. R. BUTLER, Deputy County Clerk.
, 1898-11-08

u sa,srs d ssaas - H. = n
4mina1nA ~
, 1898-11-08

N. Republican only SOC pr .o.ts.
, 1898-11-08
THIRD DAY.
Report of the Proceedings Of the Board Of County Commissioners of A
County, Wyoming.

Laramie. Albany County, Wyoming,
November 3rd, 1895.
day pursuant % adjournment, there being presents:
JOHN REID, Chairman.
OSCAR sODERGREEN,
JAMES STIRLING.
Commissioners,
And H. R BUTLER. Deputy County Clerk, when the following proceedings
were had, towit:
On motion Oscar Rogers IA instructed to furnish and nace in nri-
ton the voting booths, or the next regular election, November h 1909
The minutes we're read and approved.
No further business appearing, OF motion the board adtourned until ta
next regular meeting, December 9Th, 1895. at 10 O'Clock a m
Attest. JOHN REuD cboir,an
HENRY L. PASCAL, County Clerk.
by H. R. BUTLER. Deputy. ..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
LETTER FROM MILTON PARK.
DALLES, Tex, Sept. /. 1S9

My Dear General Phillips:
Your favor of 26th just to hand and finds
me just recovering from severe attack of
bilious malarial fever ] able only to
be up three or four hours in the cool part
of the day. My physician tells me that it
will not do for me to venture out for at
least a week. and then must be quite eau
tious to avoid relapse. l regret it greatly
that 1 can not be with you all at Cincinnati,
for can assure you 1 am with you heart
and head. l do hope you will act wisely
and firmly, and take such steps as viii
keep the Popuist banner floating in spite
Of Butler and his designing tricksters. Joe
Parker has been down here and knows the
sentiment of our people. l honestly believe
not one in 80 Populists in Texas will fail
to line up with straight Populism whenever
the call is made. Buffers speech at the re-
cent encampment at Greenville. Tex, fell
fiat-barely a cheer in the vast audience.
He left Immediately without saying a word
to me, though he had written me that he
especially desired to meet me there. At our
congressional convention recently held
this city ringing resolutions were ind
condemning national fusion, and de
ton was elected to attend the Cine.
meeting. How many Of them will go
unable to say, money is extremely sea
and the fare to Cincinnati and return fro
Texas is $25 exclusive of board and lOdgin.
and other expenses. Money is tighter here
in Texas than 1t has ever been. Our peO-
pie have not sold any cotton yet. hence
their inability 10 attend the meeting. en-
der ordinary conditions would have a
delegation Of 100 more on hand, for / can
can assure you we have but one kind of
Populist in Texas. l want you to represent
me in any and everything. You are hereby
authorized to speak and act for me in ev-
erything that may come up at the Cincin-
natl meeting, and affiX my name to any call,
proclamation, manifesto or publication you
see fit, for l have implicit confidence in your
judgment and political sagacity. l also in
close two proxies sent me from Oregon,
which you will use you proper. !
purpose sending this letter by o. r. Dorm
bloser, straight POpulist, who will give
you the conditions as they exist in Texas,
Please explain to the boys why | not
present. l can assure you nothing but
physical inability prevents me from being
with you all Post me fully on the pro-
ceedings, and whatever you and the conven-
ton may direct me to do will be done faith
fully, fully and fcarlessly. Yours for the
right. MILTON PARK.
| have just learned that Frank Budkitt
will be on hand If SO, tell him | with
him to the bitter end.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

nellys name by DR.. Fay as our nominee
for vice-presideut, his nomination was
made by reclamation.
Mr.. Donnelly responded, accepting the
nomination and pledging his best eff
forts to promote the welfare CT the Peo-
pies party, and Mr. Barker, called to
the platform, responded in like tone.
Capt Burkitt, Of Mississippi, then took
the floor to move the following resolu-
ton, which, earnestly supported by both
president, was adopted:
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, The sole object of this con-
vention has been and is to secure to the
rank and file of the Peoples party an
absolute certainty that straight Popu-
list ticket on a straight Populist plat
form should be presented to them in
1900, therefore
Resolved, That the ticket nominated
here today is subject TO referendum
vote of the Populists of the United
States.
Resolved, second, That the referen-
dunn vote above referred to shall be
taken in accordance with the plan pro-
vided in the report of the committee
on organization made to this conven-
tion"
The convention then proceeded to the
work of creating a new national com
mittee by electing Milton Park as chair
| man, wherupon a motion was made and
carried that the state delegations confer
with view to the appointment Of
members of the national committee It
was further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that the members of the Or
ganizatiOn committee in states not rep-
resented here shall be recognized by the
national committee this day selected:
provided said members are not obiec-
tionable to the state or states thew NAV
represent
The convention further resolved to
give the national committee, besides it's
| ordinary duties, the full power to act
regarding every legal complication aris-
ing regarding the party standing. and
passing a motion of thanks to the hon
| ored chairman, the convention adj
| journed sine die.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
ADDRESS TO PEOPLE
OF UNITED STATES

prosperity is the first right of people
The preamble of the constitution of the
United states declares the purpose of that
instrument to be to promote the general
welfare'-in other words, 70 enrich the peo-
pie and make them happy.
Liberty is desired of all men, because it
means equality of oppors unity; this means
universal prosperity. Poverty, lacking lib
erty, is unable to defend itself against privi-
lege.
All history is but record of the struggles
of mankind to rise to happiness in the face
of misgovernment.
Labor in the ancient civilizations was but
another name for slavery. All the workers
in the forest, on the farm, in the shop. and
in the mine were slaves.
The monuments of Egypt still rear their
! massive fronts to heaven enduring testi-
mony to the enormities Of injustice intiicte,:
upon the wockmen who built them
The producers of the wealth of Greece and
| Rome were denied happiness in life and
| heaven in death They We're regarded as
! Soulless beings; forbidden to be present at
| the religious mysteries. and refused even
| the rites of sepulture Their degraded cate
was branded in their faces, and when they
became too numerous for their masters
safety they were slaughtered by thousands.
| The fact that they belonged to the same
| race, and even to the same families, as
| their owners. did not, in the least, mitigate
| their sufferings. Nor it considered any
| argument in behalf of The poor crea lures
! that their outlawed caste had given birth
| to great geniuses and commanders, like
| Aesop, Probus, Vitellius, Diocletian and
| even Augustus Caesar.
| The producers of all food We're huFszIX;
| the creators of all wealth We're paupers;
| the manufacturers of all clothing were
| naked the forgers of all weapons were de-
| fenceless Out of their very faith in God
| were welded the chains thar rendered .lAcln
| helpless; for they feared the deniat OF e4s
| sacred rites of sepulture more thar they
| dreaded death itself; and the baseless hopes
| of future bliss, in a pagan heaven, were
| received by them an equivalent for a life
! of continuous misery OH earth SO
| When these wretcEed beings. unable lon g
| err to bear their incalculable suffering
/ broke out in great Instructions, under
| Spartacus, Eunus. Attention and others
i more than d million of them were crucihed
J and left to rot on the public highways
The birth of the Christian religion was
/ the first break of light amid the gloomy
i horrors Of this awful spectacle 1t came as
an outburst from the depths of the op-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
OPINIONS,
BARKER AND DONNELLY.

BARKER AND DONNELLY
The mid-road meeting in Cincinnati
resulted in a row, and the nomination
of a national ticket. Wharton Barker,
of Philadelphia, editor of the American,
and Ignatius DonneIly, editor of the
Representative, were nominated as
president and vice-president.
If there is any virtue in being the
early bird, Barker and Donnelly will
surely catch the presidential worm
The nominations, though early, are
all right-BCen's Globe.