davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-04
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunne Tablets. All drug
gsts refund the money fit fails TO cure. &C. Inc
genuine has L. b. q. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-04-04

Yousouf is powerful and certain in
his wrestling He has much science
but more strength. He has a savage
expression when wrestling which has
done much to overcome many antago-
niStS.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
PROVES NOBILITY.

San Jose Mercury: The Duke of
Veragua calls President Mckinley an
Ignorant suffer- Anybody can tell at
a glance by the Dukes peculiar style of
manners that he has noble blood in his
The record-union., 1898-04-04
Is. F., No. S44-Department One-Filed
March 81. 1899

MafCn 81. 1SJS.D
John Birmingham, appellant; Alfred
H. Wilcox ct al, respondents. Liability
of executor. Affirmed.
A trustee is forbidden to deal with
the funds Of his beneficiary for his own
advantage, and he must account to the
beneficiary at the option of the latter.
Where an executor by his negligence
suffers his co-executor to receive and
waste the estate when he has the
means of preventing it by proper care,
he is liable to the beneficiaries under the
will for the estate thus wasted.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Il. A, No. 244-Department One-Filed
March 81. 1899
Woodbury., respondent; Nevada
Southern Railway Company. appellant.
Attachment. Affirmed.
When an action is taken not to en-
force a lien upon certain property, but
is in the way of bill in aid of execu-
ton to set aside certain ~conveyances
made by the execution debtor, on the
ground that they We're fraudulently
executed, the provisions of the present
Constitution requiring actions for the
enforcement of liens upon real estate
to be commenced in the county in which
such real property is situated do not
apply.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
Given Away.

SHE.
don't think anybody dreams
That I'm a bride,
You mustn't try to hold my hand
Be dignified.
And try to look at ease and calm,
The way / do,
AS If our going off alone
Were nothing new:
And when l ask you things, just grow
20, don't know!'
Why does that horrid man back there
Grin at me so?
Think / look nice?
HE.
OF course he does-but. dear, your hat
Is white with rice. Truth.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
Weather Forecast

Northern california-Fair Monday; con
tinued warm weather; light northerly
winds.
The record-union., 1898-04-04

The Chinese Dress in white at funer-
ais and black at weddings, and old
women always serve as bridesmaids
The record-union., 1898-04-04
NO COWARD.

Marysville Appeal: With the prospect
of foreign war gold is flowing into the
country at the rate of a million a day.
The alleged cowardliness of gold was a
fiction, like unto the theory that the
gold standard kept down the price of
| IL
The record-union., 1898-04-04

Tense; to which, we may be sure, Spain
Will never be driven sby the United
States.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
q. A, No. 254-Department Two-File

Mach 81. 1889
Helen l.. Roberts and Elsie Sweet, re-
spondents; Charles Fitzgallea ct al,
appellants. Foreclosure. Modified.
In this State, where the grantee of
the mortgagor assumes the payment of
the mortgage as part of the purchase
price, he becomes, as to the mortgagor,
the principal debtor and the mortgagor
the surety The liability of the grantee
in such a case is the indebtedness Sc
cured to be paid by the mortgage. 1t
must be enforced by foreclosure.
An assumption of the mortgage debt
cannot be extended to include liabil-
ity not secured by the mortgage.
The record-union., 1898-04-04


March 81. 1881
Philip Falk, by guardian. appellant
Frederick Wittram. respondent. Set
aside conveyance. Affirmed.
Section 1881 ID, C. c. P, makes ar
exception, even though the other spouse
be incapable of consent, and courts are
not at liberty to disregard its provis-
ions.
The record-union., 1898-04-04
Is. F., No. Department One-Filed
March 81. 1889

March 81, 1889
Mary Mcdonnell, respondent; Pesca-
dero and San Mateo Stage Company ct
al, appellants. Damages for personal
injuries. Affirmed.
A jury may not reach verdict by
any resort to the determination of
chance. But where balloting is resorted
to to arrive at an average, not with the
intention of controlling the minds or
the jury, nor to forestall their ultimate
conclusion, but merely to form basis
from which to work in their effort TO
reach a verdict, the method adopted
does not violate the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
nrLLIapD Avn POM. rAurrs

,en>.r>0N.o---O~O~ ~ONo~N>, ~ ;N~S~0O~0S>~
N..f'FA,-I't Rf.HS % Blilafi and Pool
Tntf-s reasonable prices ea7y terms.
A. r. MARX BROS. i2t East itih -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SA Gs>5sss&
EDUCATIONAL
A5s>1 f; ID
Gam Schools

~ Y UNIVERSITY sixty-iourth year opens oo LIST
~ law SCHOOL 1888 DAY CLASSES, TIL H.
af,er TWO years. EVENING CLASSES. oh" u. ai,e'
three years. Daily sessions 3;3J 70 am 20 ~ =. 49,
Tuition 500 GRADUATE CLASsts-fiiteen courses
fF For etrevars addrss /. J. TOMPKINs. Registrar
Washinrton Snnare New YORK Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

hotel orders m twelve hours n desired.
dinner. evening gowns and fancy waists
firm imported designs VI ST El.HbN. ~
East iifa a.. 80 block with N-'r"~TN
pRESSMAkER. MT class. would Ike
few engagements hy IN" d'N. terms rea
a,uahl. T. O.. 1iS East ia -.
bHFSsHAkEU Fashionable dress and
cloak maker wishes few engagements hy
tho dav Mr.. MKOY. 233 East 56fh- ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CARPET CLEANING.

-.>Oo~.o.ONNooNs~-J>~>~ N>"o|No>oNN
CARPETS cleaned by rfeam. BY hand or
on the roor Csfe.Il Carp, Cleaning
Co s,N Hroadwa, i2l Fast 18Th ST.
rOF & up,SfT Tei 80 as,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
MACHINE RT.
STOR AG r.
SURROGATE NOTICE.

>>c~c~~~~~~~ONNN~~~|
~ PURSUANCE % an order 81 non.
John IL V Arnold. Surrogate OF ths
County ~ New York. notice Is HEREBY
given 20 all persons having claims asninN
Vic,or prart. late - the CITY of New
VrrL deceased TO present the same with
vouchers thereof T. the subscriber, at hls
rlnre = trnnsnctlng business. No. le2
broadway IN the Borough OF Mammalian
30 -, S.w YORK on or before the thir-
tieth day - December next
patel New York. tho seventeenth day or
June. 1895. ,. -
JOuS 4 thompson.
Attorney io- Executor.
100 Dfoadwny Borough ~ Manhat-
tan New rk CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
xyoUKSUOp OUTFITS.

100 1887. 1913. TO-DAY STecialties at
ilttlc's Tool store. ~ Fulton st. New
YORK Foot power machinery. for amateur
nnd mechanic. Plnelani lncubators and
llr.-lera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
HOARD AND ROOMS:

BOARD AND VOONs.
l7TlI ST. 237 EAST. Stuyv"sani Sqnat".
with board. Handsome rooms facing
park. southern exposure. ana ''hets. mus
and Appointments first class. references.
18TH ST. Il - WEST .- Beautiful l1,s-
md single rooms. table pneN'eH-"'
t-anS,ents accommodated. summer rates
18TH ST ~ EAST Choice corner
rooms pri,at. bath. hall rooms: paflor
dlrirg. meals oyional. table board. iran
s'enfs. reasonable.
ETH ST ~. 81 WEST Large, small
rooms with board. Convenient - al
-a-s. hot water heating system. r"ffr'n''H-
~ FAST a2p st. Desirable rooms. p.r-
,nanertl, or t-ansisnflv p1rlor Moor 'o'
Doctor. cxreiien' table. references
in3l ST. WEST 3n2 3n' Handsomely
furn. she'd second story front hay Win
dovs private dressing loom. also 0in"r
room. superior clisine. rsAnei location
and surroundings. rf... rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
DRI-sSMAk KING

-<<~<<~--< ~<-~~~~>~>-s~N-->
rOf.rfHfFRT FKAN'AISE. -Nm-. An
l~--nn. ..ls Ifh ave. near l.'h ~. Fine
French drcs~msklng latest Imported moe
.ls f.~ summer gowns. ,ni'st sklfis and
sleeves. lil~i owr materials mad" up
Ten.l.lling. shor' notice. summer prices.
cut this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
Geafbers.
6rapeIIrrs' tiotel Docket Uni6e.

0rapellcrs' tiotel Docket Suioe.
This list appear. Mondays Wednesday. and Saturdays.
M07T ELS OFF 1THE WORLD.
below. call address (send stamp
M@GsO Tariff BMreaW Co. 2
as IS E kss 6s Ri Rivo h'p Fsf.
GGWTIEl POCKET GUDDlE.
GRATIS.
a 4 ;'?; riH K re- o. 4
@D1RoNDAcKs, sARANAc LAKE; Hoe Algonquin
spRr A Ssh ( END o moIn ospt r'1ss W,
A'''H SS u $3.50 ,ss
B5RySs5syLLr " .so%ss;.; Iaa; x. N.; =.
BSG6xEN 4 Ta St nS: .slx. Ha # r. E.
dThHss HSs sSS. Dsi1s;
SSGE 'T oR; ors Sc K r. .so u.
LAKE 81 AH 6aH 9 from HSAEs8G %Saf
LONG c sEHSdh I;Ti s6rEi iA r.
UP and s'r''F' Hotel 4 Gee. o. p = Kelsey 92 pro.r
LONG BRANCH. y. WEST END HOTEL
and COTTAGES
NETHERwooD. y J. H0TEL MUNTERsToN. 4. P.
j. Central Excellent accom- nodst ns for cyclers
NEW ORLEANS: la. st. Charles Hotel A. T.: 81 up
do The Cosmopolitan Hotel, e. p. 81 30 up
NEW YORK. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. A. P. s.
90 Chamberlain Bway) Cosmopolitan HI. E P 81 up
Pi i Pa The IHfsye,ts ,: p 81 "
QUEBEC Can. .chateap Fron'enac A. p, SO so up
QUAKER HILL y. J. THE MIzZES TOP and Cottages.
Opens June Is Superior natural attractions. Send
SALT LAKE Try Utah Tho Cullen. A. P % 10 ~ 20
p. 500 Up. Delightful location Modern ap.
pc,ntmenis. Write f"- descriptive booklet
sCHooI.EY's NTH. SPRING y. j. THE DORINCoURr.
June 18Th Serd for descriptive booklet
y y. Morrison. l.5n6 Broadway n Y
SPRING; LAKE y. J.......... PALMER HOUSE A. p.
;'nde- he personal m:nascment 81 J. Il. Palmer Of
sYPAcIsl;. y y. Yates Hotel. y. p si.50; A. P s.
WASHINGTON. d. Arlington Hotel. a. p. IS up
por sn su aofss a T p g Up
Open July 10 Oct. Many improvements 20 hotel and
GrcYads GolS links. &c. Send for D3oklst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

800 49, ~,
NIORRISTOWN HEIGHTS 10 MINUTES n,'F' p ,,u
AMI no-fcunrs AZ 273 Madison Ave. New fofN' "' nj
dress Box ~ " rrstown, New jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

/U.ARK'S ROUND THE WORLD PARTY.
y Limited TO 10 persons. Leaves Oct. l. westward
F. C. CLARK. III Broadway. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

TIE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street between and 9th SITS. Hoeoken. y j.
REOPENs SEPT 14h. 1895
Examinations Tor admission on the l2th and 18TH OF
September. -. ,u..- .,d coho.,.
Of Law and Medicine
$50 per term. . - Al,
These terms include all the studies -
For catalogues apply 10 the Prineipai Oh Stevens
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL: .., O vy.s,
n bay School 80 Nassau 81, Evening School; Yves,
18Th 81 dwight Method Of Instruction LIB IN TWO
years; LIN IN three years Send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ,or
The Tribune received at their UPTOWN
Ofice NJ. l242 Broadway. % door nor'n
OF 3is,-s,.. unit, y o'clock p. m: adver-
tisemenis received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until CLOCK
y m, viz: "a shave. $. :. cor. I'D -s,.'
la2 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st. Mays. 9th
ave ard itth-s iic C-,urbus-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
Grrnrslons.

Boats connecting with EXPRESS TRAiNs 90, ,o.,a
LEAVE DAILY 600. 40 except suhday1' 80 COO an
fIfn A NJ noon. 1890 teNcepi sun - a.
everv 20 minutes thereafter unit; 1879 T. NJ freavea
trains returning train leaves Coney slahd AT "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
HELP WANTED.


Mnle.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don't pre-
pare sDr Any civil service examination
WITHOUT -"e'ng our Illustrated catalogue %
Information. sent fee. COLUMBIAN
CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wash
ington. -. =.
WANTED Agents in every city. township
and village IN America. ladies' or gentle
men. may easily make so a week withou,
canvarsing by communicating with d'at
people. blind people and every person NAL"
or female. young or Old whp wear sp"'
'arles or persons who wish - abandon
the use Of drugs 'or any purpose exclusiN"
territory will De given and goods intrusted
90 any res ponsible person giving re'urltY.
agents calling nt Offices. stores or dwellings
in any city may secure a fortune IN a
short time. Address nr cal on professor
WILLIAM g WILSON. Fulton Bullf!ng
100 Futon St. corner Nassau-st., New
York city. only people ot education VIII be
dealt with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

tional contest of 1900 were the subjects
for interchanges of opinion.
The Washington Star gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the meeting:
Representative Benton McMillin,
chairman of the Associations execu-
tive committee. presided, with Mr..
Lawrence Gardner secretary, among
others. present being Blair Lee, of
Maryland; Joseph Wheeler, Of Ala
bama; j. G. Mcguire of California;
l.. ]. Handy, OF Ohio; T. C. McRae, of
Arkansas; John J. Lentz, of Ohio;
John l.. Rawlings, of Utah; J. l.. Stay
den, of Texas, and John F. Fitzgerald,
of Massachusetts.
The opinion prevailed that the sup
port of the principles of the last Dem
ocratic platform was extending and
increasing, and that William Jennings
Bryan would be the logical candidate
for the Presidential nomination in
1900.
The approaching celebration of
Thomas Jeffersons birthday, April Is,
was discussed and particular attention
was given to the details of the BAN
quet to be given in National Rifles
Armory. and at which William Jen-
nings Bryan will respond to the prin-
cipal toast. The day we celebrate
Secretary Gardner reported the very
large number of subscriptions already
received. which indicated a gathering
composed of prominent party men, rep
resenting all sections of the country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
REPLY TO A CRITICISM.

The Register. in attacking City Receiver
Forgeys statements. harps upon its old
cry that a more economic conduct of city
affairs would furnish the city with ample
means TO meet the requirements for i'm
provements- In the meantime the Regis
ter has not. in response to repeated chal-
lenges. pointed out in the city's last
statement one item of expenditure of
money that has not been necessary A
public journal with a great financial head
and assuming to know where the public
could save should give that public the
benefit of its superior knowledge. Asser-
tons have no effect unless they are
backed up with specifications to prove
thern.-Intelligencer
The Register does not feel called
upon to point out specifically the many
leaks in the city expenditures. There
ought to be brains enough in the
powers that be to know their duties
and properly execute them. However,
enc taxpayer, through a communica-
ton in this mornings Register, sug-
gests an opening in that direction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
THAT HORRID MAN.

A young lady from the South is Wis
iting her married sister in ST. Joseph
this week. The married sister is the
wife of lawyer who is probably the
meanest man in town. Anyhow. he
has played a mean trick on his wife
and her sister.
The lawyers wife and sister said
they wanted to go to the theatre. and
the lawyer was asked to get seats for
them They decided TO go to the matt
nee, and instructed him to get them
two seats in certain row. He went
to the box Office and bought the seats,
but when he took them home it was
found that they were not together.
The seat between the two he had pun
chased was taken, he said
But we told you to get them to-
gether." said his wife. so that We
could talk to each other and enjoy the
play better"
''All the other seats were taken, said
the lawyer. There wasn't another one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
llIlI!!l!;''l1!!Ii3

left in that row. and you told me to
get them there"
There was a great deal of worry
in that household about those seats.
Il just know said the lawyers wife,
that some horrid man mas got that
seat between us. He will wait until
the curtain is up, and then he will
crowd in We can't talk to each other
at all. If he will think we are trying
to attract his attention, and perhaps
he will try tC talk to us. We might
as well be on opposite sides of The
house as to have man prOpped up
between us that way. | do wish my
husband had a little judgment about
such matters"
Maybe he could get the seats
changed, said the sister. land then
that man will be welcomed to the lone
seat he has bought in that row, all
by himself"
The lawyer took the seats and pre-
tended to go back TO the theatre with
them. He said there were no more
seats, and that they would have TO
take those two or stay at home. He
had made all kinds OF efforts to get
two seats together, he said, but it
couldn't be done.
1T must be good play then" said
his wife, IF the seats are all sold now.
| guess we had better go, just to spite
that old man who is going to sit there
between us all the time. | know he
will go out between the acts every
time. and one of us will have to get up
and let him pass. Then he will come
back chewing cloves and believing that
nobody will know why he went out.
That is the way men do when they go
to the theatre alone"
The day they were to go to the the
atre the two women adopted new
rule. The lawyer heard them talking
it over. but he did not say a word.
.I'll tell you what We'll do said his
wife to his sister. When we get there
and that man comes in, I'll ask him
to change seats with one of US so that
we can be together. That will be all
right, and when we have exchanged
seats we'll thank him and then give
him the cold shoulder"
The wicked husband stepped into the
next room to laugh He made his es
cape from the house as quickly as pos
SlDIe, dITdiu IHdI HIS IdCc NOuiu pCI az
him. The two ladies went to the the
atre, and, sure enough, when the cur
tain went UP there was the vacant
seat between them.
Il have good mind to take it, said
one of them. when the man comes in
he might not know the difference.
They decided, though, that the man
might make trouble about it, and occu-
pied the seats for which they held the
checks Presently the man who had
been discussed so much came in. One
of the ladies stood up to let him pass,
and both were so angry that they
would not look at him. He seated him.
self between them
About that time the two ladies stole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF
WHEELING AND VICINITY.

Morgans Insurance Agency.
All parties insured in any companies
represented by the undersigned will be
protected under their policies from loss
by fire in any location wherever their
property may be removed to during
the present high water. whether en-
dorsement has been made on policies
or not:
Companies presented-Providenc
Washington of Providence R. l.. Fire
mans Fund of San Francisco, Cal, st.
Paul Fire and Marine of st. Paul.
MINI; Reading Insurance Co. OF
Reading, Pa. Citizens Insurance Co,
of New York City; London Assurance
Corporation, of London, England
Any person wanting insurance will
please call at my temporary quarters,
No. 1881 Market street. Wheeling w.
Va. d. G. MORGAN,
General Insurance Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

The last issue of the Government
Official, published at Washington, con-
sains the following:
The Hon. n. 3. Scott our indefatigab bic
and popular Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. will no doubt be called upon by
The Republicans of West Virginia to be-
come one of the States representa- tives
In the Senate of the United States. Mr..
Scott has been with US here in the capital
only few months. but he has already
sndeared himself to our citizens as a con-
scentious. affable. capable and a firm ex
scutive officer While Mr.. Scott is sym
pathetic TO a marked degree, yiolators of
the revenue law Will find in him no friend
of theirs. The administration can lily
afford 10 lose the services of this distin-
guished son as its chief internal revenue
officer, yet, through his valued work in
the Senate he would still contribute to
the welfare of the national government.
The general assembly of West Virginia
can do itself and their proud State good
service by electing to the United States
Senate this toiling man. who would reflect
honor on one of the foremost States in
the Union.
The above very fattering recon-
mendation of our fellow townsman is
respectfully referred to the attention
OF Messrs Golf, Elkins, White. Atkin-
son and any other aspirants for Sen
atorial honors. If in three months
Commissioner Scott can without any
apparent effort make such a favor
able impression upon Washington S
community, which of course includes
a large and influential class of officials
assembled at the capital. what will
he be enabled to do in six months, to
say nothing of the impression made at
the expiration of year? The Regis
ter suspects that it voices the echoes
and reverberations on all sides that if
he has no backset in the swath he is
cutting at Washington that his antag
onists might just as well throw up
their hats and say their name is
Dennis, for Mr. Scott is irresistible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
DOESN'T WANT WAR.

President Mckinley W Hing to See Cuba
Pay AN Annuity to Spain-Wants to ELM
mate the Maine Incl cent
Washington, March 24-Some of the
Senators and members of the House
who have visited the President to-day
have gathered the impression from his
carefully guarded talks with them that
the President will not Immediately
make any important recommendation
to Congress, but that he wants more
time in which to conduct negotiations
with Spain with the hope of securing
peace by diplomatic means. Some of
them have reached the conclusion that
he is hopeful of securing SPANS as
sent to the independence of the island.
or at least of condition approaching
independence by other means
The President said to Senators that
he would like to see the Cubans obtain
their independence by purchase, and
he intimated that he would be even
willing that they should agree to pay
stated annuity to Spain.