davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT QUIET AND UNCEANG-
ED FOR SPOT.
Barley Firmly Held at Advanced
Prices for Choice Feed-Oats
Firm-Corn Steady.
San Francisco. Jan. Sd.


Spot Wheat is unchanged Chicago fu-
lures are lower: the local spot market is
quiet. Barley is firmly held at advanced
prices for choice feed; ordinary grades are
unchanged; the supply is not large. Oats
rule firm: the market is fairly active,
prices are unchanged. Corn is steady a
better feeling, if anything but prices are
not affected: receipts are considerable.
Rye is fairly we'll cleaned up; market firm
at quotations.
Hay Bran and Middlings rule firm.
Prices are unchanged The cheaper grades
of Hay are in demand and the market is
fairly well cleaned up on such
Fruit is dragging. Receipts were not
heavy, but there is plenty here for the
demand. The China steamer brought less
than 800 boxes of Mandarin Oranges; the
market is fairly well cleaned up of this
fruit. No changes in Oranges and Apples.
Butter has dropped; the supply is heav-
ier and the demand does not, improve: the
situation is reversed and the buyer now
has the advantage. Eggs are also marked
down, and the market is weak at the de-
cline.
The record-union., 1898-01-04
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
The record-union., 1898-01-04

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-01-04
ORDINANCE NO. 46S.

An Ordinance Amending Section Of Or
dinance No. 324, entitled "An Ordinance
Providing for the Removal of Porches,
Balconies and Awnings Having Posts
or Supports Resting on Sidewalk,
Declaring the Same Unlawful, and Pro-
viding a Penalty Therefor, and Pre-
scribing the Mode of Construction for
Awnings and Balconies Projecting
Over a Sidewalk, in the City of Sacra-
mento, Passed October 8, 1893"
The record-union., 1898-01-04
FLANNELETTE.

Dark Checked and Striped Fan
nelette, q good firm we ave.
CLEARANCE SALE fn1CE, &c
YARD
The record-union., 1898-01-04
BEDsPREaDS.
4 oIINy StIiFSU IlINtI tIN
patterns for children's
derSkirtS. CLEARAN
PRICE, 20c YARD.
FANCY EIDERDCwN
Extra quality fancy
downs in the new plaid
stripes. CIEARANC
PRICE, 25c YARD.
GTNGHAMS.
GTNGHAMS.

Apron Checked GinghaI
standard brand, IN brown
white checks. CLEARANCE s
PRICE. sc YARD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
Clothing to Order.

c. G. Pratt, OF Ilwaco, representing
seven OF the largest tailoring establish
ments in The country, is at the Aberdeen
Hotel with the most complete line Of
samples of mems clothing, mackntoshes
and ladies tailor made coats and capes
ever shown in Aberdeen. He will be
found at the hotel every afternoon until
further notice. Mr.. Pratt is an old resi-
dent OF Pacific county, and, in speaking
Of his clothing business the South Bend
Journal says: Judge c. G. Pratt, cloth
ing missionary to the Pacific coast, leaves
tomorrow for Grays lIarbor. We com
mend him to the people there for his
square dealing. He carries Il fine line OF
samples and his goods are as good as bis
samp'es.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

The receiver of the Bank OF Montesano
will sell ut the court house the remain.
Der 5, 1898, said assets consisting OF
choice Montesano, Aberdeen, South Ar
Dor lots, timber claims in Chchalis coun-
tv aud Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
For Sale or Rent.

A good hotel proposition. a house
with ~ rooms, besides Office, diningroom
and kitchen furnished. Has IA regular
boarders at present and good transient
trade, for sale or rent-would rather sell.
For particulars inquire at HERALD Of
flee. 8tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

|
A caucus was held in the council room
Saturday night for the purpose of nom-
mating city officers. Although the notice
was short the large number present indi-
Gated either deep interest or some quiet
pushing" on the side. The council
room was crowded and 143 votes were
cast on the ballot for clerk. This vote has
occasoned some gentlemen, with math-
ematical bent, to "fgger." Measure
ments of the floor space revealed the fact
that the electors present were either very
slim or very diligent voters.
N. w. Bush was chosen chairman and
w. j. Patterson secretary. l.. l.. Maley
and N. w. Bush were placed in nomina-
ton for mayor. Mayor Maley was re-
nominated by a vote of II to SO. James
Patterson was renominated for treasurer
by reclamation. For clerk Geo. A. Black
received SO votes, w. w. Weatherwax 26
and Thos. Trethrake "a. j. G. Cross re-
| celved ~ votes for attorney against SO for
Mason Irwin. DR.. N. b. Coleman was
nominated healti, officer and J. A. Taft
councilman-at-large. In the second ward
M. Il. Sherwood I'd J. S. Gum were
nominated for counclmen for two years
and &. z. Cerin for one year. In the
| first ward b. +. Johnston was nominated
for councilman The ticket nominated
by this caucus was called the Citizens
| ticket.
On Tuesday night another caucus was
held at which Il ticket was placed in the
| field, known as the Peoples ticket. This
was we'll attended also, but its members
were either more stockily built or less
enthusiastic voters than their prototypes
OF Saturday night, and but 81 votes could
be extracted from nearly as many cubic
feet OF space. The nominees of the Citi-
zens caucus for mayor, treasurer, attor-
ney and health officer were endorsed
Below will be found the two tickets to be
voted upon next Tuesday.
OFFICIAL NoMINATIoHs.- TICKET.
Mayor--L. l.. Maley.
! Trcasurcr-james Patterson.
Clerk-Geo. a. Black.
| Attorney. G. Cross.
Health Ohiccr-Dr. n. +. Coleman
Second Ward
Councilman for two years-M. r. Sher-
wood.
! Councilman for two years--J. S. Gunn.
| Councilman for one year, to fill vacan-
cy-G. =. Clerin.
First Ward
/ Councilman-B. +. Johnston.
! PEOPLES TICKET.
| Mayor-L. l.. Maley.
! Treasurer James Patterson.
! Clerk-Thomas Trethrake.
Attornev-J. c. Cross.
Health Oflicer-Dr. N. B. Coleman.
Councilman-at-Larg NJ. Hackett.
Second Ward
Councilman for two years-Geo Shelly.
Councilman for two years-A. J. An
derson Jr.
Councilman for one year. to fill vacan-
cy-G. p. Clerin.
| First Ward
Councilman-J. 3. Haynes.
I hereby certify that the above is tru
and correct copy Of the nominations to
office filed in my office, for the election
Dec. g. 1898. Gro. BLACK, Clerk.
(sEAL) Signed and sealed this lst
day Of December, 1898.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

Stop that Cough Take warning. 1t
may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life.
Sold by The Evans Drug Co.. the pre-
scripton druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
KIondikc tizz.
lee wool at the "Fair" on f. street.

Ice wool at the "Far' on f. street.
,
qvaitiup
....
g, ii
maWe.
eo 81.
oot
loading
D- i S.joe mlil.
,,.
r....,
>;
j. {. blles, the wei '"o"n LOGGER, vas
down from Aon'e-ano on business Mon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
IF NJ ENTION.
Fizz.


hon Ike Fizz.
!, o,... 90 e., "I,,..,, .,,
NM u
.. .,..
Snt SUNDAY. n.
c'..,.,. o..4.,
h..;no
.. u.
r., r..l..,..,..,.:..
sens'
, Iah - street le'oN ll.s...
Die. m
gfish N ioo''e' mep'"' - ''.''''r
ep iuh
attending court at l...
Us and lunches at the "il'"c.
TI0. HAYNES has moved into the les:.
!, N 'e"''! Puio''"''' %! ''''' o'' 49,
4 ~ hid see Il e large portraits given
II. b. MERrIwErnER, the pho
-, r.
J. Martin. OF san Francisco,
pc city today in the interest of
rs magazine.
4 Moore tho we'll known farmer
and orist mill man nj Satsop. had
~ 1, in ABERDEEN Monday.
'war A'neS w. H' ''''''"' anu - -
u i'''''", "''o P',''''''' ''''V'
McSorley, Of the Aberdeen hotel,
Pwn to North Beach on saturday S
nv lew days duck hunting.
Mary Manvile, Of Tenino, who is
her sister Mrs. W. +. pattison,
~ hopolis, was shopping in town
~ by.
M '"ss, '''e io'os'a'e'' WIN o"'y
w "'''i ie0o''oc' INST ~" ''"'
nav 'o'''o u ''''o '''o P''o'o .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

all they may be handed back to Spain.
itself. The Filipinos have no navy, no
knowledge of the art of modern warfare,
no knowledge of civil administration,
and the demonstration to them of this
fact in the proper spirit by the American
officers is sure to bring about a peaceful
submission to the United States control.
The annexation of the Hawaiian islands
as an indirect result of the war, has al
ready been accomplished without the
firing of a gum; in fact, the prize
dropped, in accordance with the rule
governing the eternal fitness of things,
right into Madame Columbia's lap.
The spirit of the Monroe doctrine was
against entangling alliances with foreign
nations, and against acquiring foreign
territory for the mere purpose of con-
quest. But it is evident that the increase
in the possession of the United States as
the legitimate result Of a just and called
for war demands a revision of the inter
probation of the much-talked-of doc
trine according to changed conditions
which have made necessary a corre-
spending change in the canons or STAN
dards of judgment. These changed con-
ditions mean a crisis in our national pol
icies and call for the exercise Of the
highest discernment in the forecasting
of the immediate future and Of states
manship.
SO far, there is hardly any one but
who will acknowledge that the president
has pursued a wise course, neither toe
fast nor too slow. He is feeling his
way along the new road that he has
found himself compelled to enter, and
makes sure of one position before ad-
vancing to another. He is headed in the
right direction, and when the horizon
has cleared, the course he is pursuing
will receive the approval Of the entire
! country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

%a. w. NV' hE
has attained a place in the hearts of the
American people never before accorded
it.. The patriotism of citizens in send"
ing forth a larger proportion of soldiers
to the SpaniSh-American war than IS
credited to any other state or Territory,
and the bravery of our soldiers ais"
PLAYED on the field of battle, are a guar
antee of our right to full Citizenship
in the American union. I'VE point with
pride to the immortal recOri MACE ny
the New Mexico squadron of Rough
Riders" in the battles of La Qua 81 ma
and San Juan, by which was established
the intelligence. patriotism and indom-
liable courage of our people, and where
in they have won for themselves the adj
miration of the civilized world, art. ten
der to the relatives and friends OF those
who fell in the struggle for humanity,
| Justice and civilization, the heartfelt
sympathies of a grateful people. we
congratulate the nation on the raNu"n OF
peace, and heartily indorse President
Mckinley upon the careful, patrlotic
and successful manner in which the dig
nifty Of this nation has been preserved IN
the wal with Spain.
: We congratulate the people of New
Mexico upon the appointment by the
president of the present able and fear
less judiciary, and commend the mem
bers thereof for their devotion to duty
and their answering interest In the adj
ministration Of justice.
The present congress of the United
States is Republican in politics, n any
acts of that body favorable to New Mex
leo are Republican n cannot
be credited to the efforts Of a Demo-
cratic delegate from this territory.
The attitude Of the Republican party
of New Mexico has always been consist
! ent on the question Of the admission OF
| the territory as a state. We favored the
] admission of the territory When the
| Democratic party was united In their
opposition against it. We still favor its
| admission, believing that there is no
good and substantial reasonf for keeping
US out Of the Union as a state and be-
lieye that this can best be accomplished
by the election Of a delegate to congress
| who is in harmony with Republican pol
itics and principles.
Our heartfelt gratitude is extended to
| the army and navy for their noble sac
rifices in behalf of their country, n
! their brilliant achievements on land and
| water; and we emphasize Our %apprecia-
ton of those brave soldiers known as
| the Trough Riders to whose ranks our
| territory has so literally contributed,
| and whose acts of bravery and heroism
have inspired the world with a new
faith and confidence in American cour-
age and valor.
We are in favor of increasing both
| our army and navy to a size common
surate with the interest of the country,
thereby placing the nation in a position
that will insure it a rightful influence
and power among the nations Of the
earth. We believe in the expansion Of
American industry and commerce. and
in the full protection Of American citi-
\ zens everywhere; wherever the Ameri-
/ can flag has been hoisted in the lame of
humanity and freedom, we believe it
should stay until every vestige of des-
| potism has been removed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

plainly commands that only cash shall
be received in payment of taxes, except
that coupons of certain bonds may be
received in certain cases.
This record prove the fact that the
present board of county commissioners
deliberately and with malice afore-
thought, violated the law and acted con
! trary to the oath of office taken by its
members. This is a fact that cannot be
washed away, OF howled away, or de-
stroyed by SANDER and falsehood con
corning the editor of this paper.
The charge that only well-to-do peo-
pie, bankers, merchants, lawyers capt.
talists, county scrip spectators and the
like benefited by this unlawful action of
the board, will not be considered now,
nor will the charge that the ring that
manipulated this business made from
thirty to forty thousand dollars out of it,
come up in their own good time and will
receive full attention.
In the mean time the attention of the
territorial prosecuting officials is called
to the fact that the record Of the county
of San Miguel shows plainly that viola
lions of law have taken place in that
county. If there is any law or statute to
reach the offending officials, it should be
brought into play. If there is not, the
people ought to know this, and so ought
congress, and so ought the creditors OF
San Miguel county, who are being swim.
| died in this matter in connection with
the honest tag payers all owe the terri
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican party Of the territory
Of New Mexico, in convention assembled
at Albuquerque, on the 1st day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1898, reaffirms its faith in the
declaration of principles set forth in the
national Republican platform of 1896;
and 1t Is with pride that we can again
point to the fact that under O Republi-
car administration public credit has
been restored, industry revived, facto-
ries and workshops reopened and pro-
lection given to American interests, un-
newed confidence and prosperity.
We most heartily indorse the Dingley
tariff law, enacted by a Republican con-
gress, despite the persistent opposition
of the Democratic party. Under that
law the sheep and wool and live stock
interests have been greatly benefited,
and the wealth Of this territory benefit
ed by many millions Of dollars.
We believe in sound money, and in a
volume of money sufficient for all
business demands. The policy of the
present administration In giving en-
ployment to labor, and protection to our
various industries is O solution Of the
financial question. We r opposed to all
financial heresies which call for cheap
money, believing as we do that all
iAoiCy A1ouCu Ny lAc 6uVCIAAAaiciI SLtOuIu
be Of uniform and equal value,
We congratulate the country upon the
great success Of the present national ad-
ministration, in which our president
has distinguished himself as a states
mar and a patriot in dealing with do
nestle and foreign affairs; and in which
he has shown so much wisdom in up
holding the honor Of this nation
We heartily approve the wisdom of
the annexing Of the Hawaiian islands,
and we favor the retention by this gov
eminent Of all territory acquired by our
army and navy where Justice and hu-
manity demand 1t. We favor the con-
struction OF the Nicaragua canal under
the immediate supervision and exclu-
sive control Of the United States gov
eminent. the necessity for the canal
having been more strongly emphasized
by recent events. {
We congratulate Governor Otero upon
the success Of his administration and
commend him for hts efforts in behalf of
good government ard the advancement
Of the material and financial interests
Of New Mexico, both at home and
abroad, and we tender to the president
Of the United States thanks for the
appointment Of a governor from the
RANKS OF the people, man who by rea-
son OF his lifetime residence in New
Mexico, and of his intimate acquaint-
ance with the needs of our people Ii best
able to Perform the duties OF an exec
'utive inFthis territory.
We heartily indorse the present Re-
publican administration In all Of Its
branches. During the br!cf period IN
which the tfe6Af6 s0xe11sfvk has oefu-
pied the poSitfua' hi mis- New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

The territorial Democratic convention
met in Deming on Saturday and went
through a farce. The delegates would
as well have remained at home so far
as their having anything to say in the
nomination of a candidate for delegate
to congress. That was all arranged, the
trades all made so long ago that there
was really no chance for any one else
other than Mr.. Ferguson to be nomi-
mated. There is nothing like taking
snap Judgment on a good thing, and
then make others imagine that they
"did IT,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

The campaign in the country has fair
ly opened and until the election is over
the voice Of the campaign speaker will
fill the air. So far as the Republicans of
New Mexico are concerned, the pros
poets for success are bright and they
will be ready to receive congratulations
over the election of a Republican dele
gate, a majority of the members of the
33d legislative assembly, and the greater
number of the county officials in the ter
ritOry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
Hold the Islands.

The emphasized beliefs of both Rear
Admiral Dewey and Major General Mer-
rift that the Philippine archipelago
should be taken from Spain and annex
ed by the United States, only mirrors
the growing sentiment in this country,
and which, indications from Washing
ton suggest, will be adopted as the pol
icy of the present national radministra-
ton. That the president has been grow
ing into this belief is evident, and that
he win instruct the Paris peace commits
sion so that they will act along this line
Is also becoming manifest. The national
executive has been proceeding cautious
ly and with a desire to avoid anything
savoring Of jingoism or spectacular dis
play; and why should he not? 1t is ev-
ident that this country has found itself
face to face with a new problem for the
solution of which there are no prece-
dents or previously tested rules for
guidance. The tendency of this nation
hitherto has been to shun any action or
policy looking to territorial increase.
The Monroe doctrine has been given a
strict and literal construction that has
inspired all administrations with q fear
Of attempting to add to Uncle Sans real
estate possessions. and the acquisition
Of Alaska was completed only after a
most determined opposition. President
Grant was set on the acquisition of the
island of st. Thomas in the West Indies
for a coaling station by purchase from
Denmark, but the opposition was so
marked that congress refused to sane
ton the plan, and 1t fell through. The
sandwich Islands would have been an
nexed long ago but for this popular ad-
herence to a strict construction of the
| Monroe doctrine, and there has been a
great backwardness or the part Of this
country to engage in building the much
needed Nicaragua canal for the same
reason.
But the war with Spain has forced the
United States into a new position with
regard to the acquisition of territory,
and the strongest of all reasons, per-
IldpS, huIlltIllthiI al iedoOllS, NAVE ILtdut
1t incumbent upon this country to de-
part from too strict constructions in
this matter, and to enter upon a broader
policy. a broader Interpretation Of the
spirit of the Monroe doctrine. The an
nexation of Cuba. Puerto Rico. the La
drone and Philippine islands is the di-
rect and legitimate fruit of Spanish de-
feat, which throws the control of these
countries into the hands of this nation.
They thus come to us as the legitimate
spoils of war. and with peoples sincerely
thankful at release from the cruel bond
age of Spain and eager for incorpora-
ton into the household Of Uncle Sam.
Reports represent the Filipinos as be-
Ing determined on their own independ-
ence, but such feeling there is largely
inspired by a suspicious fear that after
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
The candidate agreed upon by the A

The candidate agreed upon by the AL
buquerque Democratic bosses and the
platform written out in Albuquerque by
the same bosses last week and before
the convention. were adopted without
II murmur by the few delegates in con-
vention assembled at Deming last Sat
urday. But it Is rather amusing to have
Democratic politicians howl about boss
ism in the Republican party. If there
ever was or Is a boss-ridden party in
any part of this great countsy 1t GER
tainly is the so-called Democratic party
in this territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
LONGING FOR HOME.
New Mexico Boys at Camp Hamilton Miss
Familiar Sounds Of the Mountains
Night Experiences Of the
YVohnnfaorH.

Camp Hamilton, Oct. making camp
is not what it is cracked up to be. The
first week is principally made up OF
hurry. excitement, hustle and other an
tedated forms of woman's dress.
The nights are especially trying to the
New Mexico boys. They miss the ten
der lullabys which sowsed their senses
in slumber at Whipple barracks.
No more the rugged hill tops echo with
coyote choruses caroling "Mama's Lit
tie Alabaster Coon and other sublime
musical productions. stilled is the voice
of the meek-eyed burro, which warbled
ION the Banks Of the Wabash" with a
plaintive intonation that made one wish
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

This president has brought the Span
ish authorities in Cuba up short in their
demand for payment of exorbitant tariff
charges upon supplies of food sent to
Cuban ports. He has ordered the sus-
pension of all duties upon food, cattle
and other animals SEM to the island for
the people, and now the starving Cubans
will realize what it really menas to be
under the protection of the United
States